skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not normally a hierarchical or categorical thinker, though I do like thinking of things as built up from other things.

It's important to recognize what thinking modality is best fit for a particular idea. You could instead describe this as a line of entropy. A pre-requisite chain. A web of interconnections. Whatever. And certainly it's grossly simplistic to describe it the way I did as being "two levels above", when these levels are based only on ad hoc categorical conveniences.

I agree with you. My describing it this way was a matter of convenience to describe an underlying truth of required precursors. When we have Von Neumann machines capable of evolving their code the link between software and the DNA/RNA system will be a better analogy than it is now. But an analogy is not an equivalence.
Is email p2p?
Can you configure multiple relays like MX records for email? Can a receiver be its own relay?

Relays are important for two reasons: peer discovery and communicating when one of the parties is offline. Same as with other p2p networks.
Hey man, Thanks for the kind words,
I'm sorry for the inconvenience that you faced,
I'll fix this problem asap.
Hope to see you back!
There are a number of reasons.

1. I prefer Mac hardware to any PC hardware (I don't know any manufacturers who come close to apple in hardware quality, so I don't think the "comparable PC" you cite even exists in reality).

2. I prefer to use Linux, since I'm more familiar with it, I'm more likely to be able to debug it when things go wrong (macOS Just Works more reliably, but when it doesn't, I'm stuck), and also I work on software that runs in prod on Linux and I don't want to deal with Docker for Mac.

3. While this is not yet the case, I think it's likely that someday Asahi will run better and more reliably on macs than mainstream distros run on PC laptops. The reason is that they only have one target (or, I suppose, one very closely related family of targets) whereas there are a pile of different PC vendors that are all subtly broken in different ways. I've _never_ seen a high-end PC laptop run Linux without tons of bugs and weird quirks; to get a solid Linux laptop experience, you seem to need to eschew discrete graphics cards and use a system that's a few years old at minimum.
I vote using Renminbi instead of yuan. I mentally swap it with yen too often.
I don't agree Nostr is P2P since clients must connect to relays and there's no provision at the time for client to client connectivity.
I found out about Nostr and due to the simplicity of the protocol I was able to start building right away.
I implemented a relay using Typescript:
https://github.com/Cameri/nostr-ts-relay
I also wrote this dead simple SMTP to Nostr gateway: https://github.com/Cameri/smtp-nostr-gateway
> This is an area where buying physical hardware directly doesn't provide any particular advantages. Their supply chains are just as messed up.

Yup. And a few of the OEMs have stopped talking about supply chain integrity. Many folks have observed more memory and power supply problems since the pandemic.
With X11, you defaulted to having tearing but could run a compositor if you wanted in order to not have it. Then Wayland showed up and loudly proclaimed that that was unacceptable and we had to be pixel-perfect, every frame, every time. ...Then a few years later, Wayland added the ability to tear, because it turned out to be useful, bringing it back to parity with X. This isn't... necessarily... technically invalid, but the optics aren't great.
Your intuition is more or less all wrong here, sorry.

Most routers with multiple viable paths pass was too much traffic to do state tracking of individual flows. Most typically, the default metric is BGP path length, for a given prefix, send packets through the route that has the most specific prefix, if there's a tie, use the route that transits the fewest networks to get there, if there's still a tie, use the route that has been up the longest (which maybe counts as state tracking). Routing like this doesn't take into account any sort of load metric, although people managing the routers might do traffic engineering to try to avoid overloaded routes (but it's difficult to see what's overloaded a few hops beyond your own router).

For the most part, an anycast operation is going to work best if all sites can handle all the forseable load, because it's easy to move all the traffic, but it's not easy to only move some. Everything you can do to try to move some traffic is likely to either not be effective or move too much.
Xpeng X2 – a two-seater evtol flying car
If getting its hands on USD is hard, where's it going to get gold...?
Websockets are almost trivial now if you just use a library
"It used to be a funny mistake by Tesla but now it's fixed"?

What are you expecting here?
What a fascinating subject. Ideas for further work: (1) Calligraphic analysis. This could be used, for example, to assist with digitizing (antique and foreign) handwriting. (2) Further investigation of applications to Chinese calligraphy. I did not see a pressure characteristic discussed (only apparently implied from speed and proximity to stroke termination), probably because graffiti is often applied via spray. (I guess spray angle and distance from the target surface would function as similar variables to brush pressure. Whereas, the holistic kinematics specifically including pressure are considered within classical Chinese calligraphic appreciation to be of very high importance.) The Chinese example on page 273 looks really odd. (3) Examples in foreign scripts, such as Brahmic. (4) Generative derivatives of ancient scripts as art, such as Ancient Egyptian heirograff: probably good album cover art for Ali & Fila. (5) Application of stylization to building services maps, foot traffic models, or other elements to assist with concept generation and ideation in urban design, architecture, garden design, mechanical design, PCB layout, musical instrument interface design, gesture system design, etc.
M$ just don't want your money. We had experienced this problem many times in Irland and German regions. Never experienced it with Hetzner or AWS.
Is this a rule that applies more generally than the kernel? "What you're trying to do is more important than the language you're trying to do it in", maybe?

I'm not quite happy with the way I put that. If you have better wording, feel free to chime in.
I'm trying to offload a thought from my brain in the least amount of effort possible, so I can let the thought go, knowing I can come back to it later. Least amount of effort possible is so I can write the note without losing my current thought process as I'm very easily distracted.

In my ideal world, I'd type in xyz.com and it would have a blank text area I can type a few words into. Then going back to xyz.com would still have that data in the text area.

Tools like Notion are too heavy and would tempt me into taking proper notes.

Things like a notepad app on my desktop require too much context switching. I have to leave the browser, open notepad, etc

A blank Google doc isn't a bad solution, except it takes a bit of time to load and then I end up with lots of little abandoned note docs in my Google Drive.

Literally a site with a text area that saves the text to local storage would be perfect. Maybe it supports Markdown.
Is S = command?

What I'm seeing is: close a tab -> cmd+w; copy something -> cmd+c; switch tab -> cmd+option+left/right arrow, switch window -> cmd + `
This is the one that causes me to finally commit an entire weekend to getting off Google.

Because I have the exact same kinds of photos on my phone, auto-backed up to Google Photos, intended for his physician.
> There's plenty of tools for this. I wrote a light and simple one that shows a tiny thumbnail, [`shotman`](https://git.sr.ht/~whynothugo/shotman). But there's plenty others of all sorts.

Your tool works on wlroots compositors, which is to say it doesn't work on GNOME or KDE.
The Origins of Python
Thanks this is informative. I understand what you are saying.
IIRC, the service cost a small monthly fee, so you had to have a credit card on file with them. It may have been possible to just charge the booking fees to that credit card. However, I seem to recall there being a payment dialog at the end of the process, where you were prompted to enter a credit card number for payment.
It‘s the classic „what came first“ question that everybody knows.

What was written first:
A. Unit tests
B. Binary code

(The answer might shock some of you…)
-
This is a good example of what https://lazy.so is trying to solve. I'm sure there are others I'm not aware of.
I purchased a North Face jacket at their factory store in Berkeley, mid-1990s, the Gore Tex "Mountain Light" and a fleece "Denali" inner jacket.

It fit me really well, for a 30-year anniversary I decided to get a new one last week. They still make the same design.

The new one uses their nano-spun FutureLight fabric, rather than a three-layer nylon(?)/GoreTex sandwich.

It's much more soft, like a woven fabric rather than plastic hard shell, and it seems to be much less weight. I really like it.

I got to try out Marmot's take on next-gen shell technology a couple of years ago. Half the weight of my 20th century jacket, very effective. The particular jacket I tried didn't fit me as well as the Mountain Light, but I suspect that most people would prefer Marmot's version: more simple, lightweight, everyday tech.

Some things were great 30 years ago; the fleece Denali is essentially the same. The outer layer is much improved.

(And I noticed that the zippers are way better, overall. I bet there's been decades of improvement in plastics (sorry, "polycarbonate") engineering.)
Sounds like a configuration error on your side tbh.
That's pretty darn good. If it only saved the data so I could open it again and see my note, it would be perfect.
No, most of the economy is far more disconnected electricity-wise. And consider what kind of infrastructure it would take to be able to send electricity between, say, Spain and New Zealand !
what happened to the guy was awful but in general, don't ever store medical correspondence on Google cloud or send it over email or messengers. Here in the EU and I would be surprised if it's different in the US there's dedicated apps for telemedicine which are regulated like medical devices, so there's confidentiality, no storage or scanning of vieo or audio, and so on. Sucks but you can't really treat any other services as secure or private.
The economic value of Bitcoin is extremely low after any substantial, good faith critical analysis. At least that's the bottom I've reached with every deep dive. Of course the typical experience is I get called a "hater" once I ask a question the Bitcoin enthusiasts can't answer off the top of their heads. Or the perennial "this has already been answered" and yet no one ever offers a reference to said answer.

Fundamentally the crypto community is populated by doomers/nihilists who think that crypto is somehow be immune to economic and political shocks, and scammers. Smart contracts might be thing some day, but that's it so far
The foundation of cryptography is that there exists algorithms in which the only way the beat them is to iterate over a computationally infeasible number of states to be able to decrypt something.

To not believe my assumption would require you to believe that such algorithms do not exist.
Already an error on first page. moveTo and Line to should have i * 10, not count * 10.
Out of the ground maybe. Ghana is the leading gold producer in Africa.
> I don't think any cloud will ever be able to guarantee to never run out of resources.

I agree with this, but clearly there's a disconnect between how often people expect these kinds of issues and how often they actually happen. The whole point of the cloud is you pay a premium for the added flexibility. If it turns out that flexibility isn't there when you need it then maintaining your own servers becomes a lot more attractive.
Might be worth going with "enhancement proposal" instead so you don't call your governance documents "nips".
Ghana mined 117.6 tons of gold in 2021... So from ground.
Does getting your google account blocked prevent you from using GCP? There are so many stories of people losing access to google accounts that it seems way too risky to use GCP when this sort of thing can happen.
That's a fair point, but psychology is so malleable and that even if people believe that it helps them prepare/digest sensitive info, it will directly help them digest it ... placebo effect is real.
If it were actually efficient we'd see less issues. I'd say the Korean economy is hyper-competitive but fairly inefficient. Lots of social problems because people who secured a nice, well-paying job don't want competitions and will do everything to block others from getting the same job. All the way from lawyers limiting the number of lawyers, to doctors doing the same thing, to full-time factory workers discriminating against part-time workers in the same factory.

So (1) there are fewer and fewer decent jobs, and (2) once you fall off the "correct career path" for any reason, there's no way to get back, or at least that's the universal perception. So everybody fights tooth and nail to keep whatever they already have, which further distorts the market, and the cycle continues.

Disclaimer: have been living in the US since 2011, so my understanding is from reading news and stuff.
Years?!?! Guess I then have to be happy that in our case it is "just" around 4 months.
Looks interesting. I'll keep an eye on it.

FYI, the site took about 10 seconds to load which isn't an ideal situation.
The Life of Octavia Butler
> They don't plan to support the old

Plot twist: They're going to become the old. They don't seem to have that as part of their calculation...
Forget that - Google states to the media they had reviewed the situation and had decided to uphold his ban.

Good luck convincing them to admit their “appeal” system, and their media review, were mistakes. Google is too arrogant for that.
right but most people take pictures with their phones nowadays, which might automatically backup up to google photos.
They have a lot of technical debt. They have like 6 different clouds (at least 4 gov clouds alone) and SLA commitments to things like O365 that silo their infrastructure.

MS also makes all sorts of crazy deals and commitments, and I wouldn’t be surprised if being collocated with a strategic customer may lead to local shortages of resources.
in any group of people, half are below average, by definition.

they might still be in the 95th quantile in the rest of the world, and be in the bottom 6% in google.
I disagree with "Not completing the operation at all, is not really any better than getting the wrong answer." Getting the wrong answer can lead to security vulnerabilities and subtle but pervasive data corruption.
Show HN: Open-Source Page Block Builder with Remix and Tailwind CSS
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/sex-murder-and-the-m...

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0956797610397057
Shit, this gave me pause.

My dog has crypto* and my vet asked me to send him pics at various states of arousal so I have numerous pics of dog junk on my phone.

* Cryptorchidism is the medical term that refers to the failure of one or both testicles (testes) to descend into the scrotum.
Believe nothing you are told via media, including this post or myself.

Only believe what you observe to be true.

All that is true in this context is that someone posted text and images on the Web and you've perceived it some how.
This is such a weird story. Is google really using computer vision to detect CSAM? How could that possibly work? This seems like a tremendous technical challenge.

Usually photoDNA has been deployed for this, but that almost certainly wouldn't be triggered by the dad uploading his own photos that hadn't been previously marked as CSAM in the photoDNA database.
Nostr lets you specify who and what you subscribe to, so unless you subscribe to everything and everyone this isn't really a problem. You can also subscribe to followers' followers and expand that way.
Often I think it means that you asked a painful question. Don't think that downvotes are always bad, they merely just tell what is popular, just like in reddit.
Presumably, you'd have to start by talking to their sales people. There's a button near the bottom of their home page that leads to a sales contact form: https://stripe.com/contact/sales
Potentially yes, if you use a personal account for GCP. Don’t do it.

If you have to use GCP, use a burner account… because Google is absolutely asinine right now.

I would not trust Google if they were a hired employee to turn on my sprinklers in the morning.

Edit: For this reason, I am actually all in favor of having GCP, AWS, Azure, etc declared utilities. Unless there is a crime, we have a right to an account. Your electricity company can’t cut you off whenever they feel like.
Emulating an HTTP session (with cookies passing) between request is more complicated for instance. Retry based on response content is doable but easier with a declarative format. jq is perfect for JSON response, what about HTML/XML response? Our testers prefer to write a text based declarative test, instead of a Bash script. It depends on your needs/backgrounds.
Original thread 3 months ago:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32538805
You have indentation, sections and chapters (files) in programming as well.

Honestly, I would understand criticising the noise of parens. Not of their contents.
+1 for the archive link
Or that one guy who can restore accounts to get to it.

There’s no apparent customer service system so I suspect the whole process is informal to some extent.
Silicates like glass and asbestos are hard and cause physical damage, but PTFE is a soft polymer.
There's cases where you don't need a build process for a site.
Non-paywalled:

https://archive.ph/x1Bue
I had this error, "There was a problem loading this website. Try refreshing the page. If the site still doesn't load, please try again in a few minutes."

My site works but is still being controlled by Shopify's SSL for SaaS. It looks like instead of removing my domain from their services they just extended it or added custom rules. https://www.cloudflare.com/ssl-for-saas-providers/

Clicking the lock in the browser shows that it has a wildcard with sni.cloudflaressl.com
Libya moved away from the USD and got destroyed. Ghadaffi wanted the African countries to unite and get away from the standard. The American imperialists shut that down fast.
because its great time to join small tech.
Speaking of billing, are there any good resources or examples for an engineer who gets thrown into this domain?
Informal meetup at NeurIPS next week
If you want something that saves + local, you need an extension.
This one comes to mind (chromium) https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/papier/hhjeaokafpl...
Two reasons: battery life + touchpad.
I've been looking at alternative implementations since I don't want to run the entire Mastodon app for just myself. The fact that every single ActivityPub implementation runs into so many interoperability issues, such that they have to be fixed to work with each other system one by one, is a sign to me that the protocol is either too complicated or not robust enough (probably both).

There is tremendous value in a much simpler protocol, especially if it can deal with the identity migration issues that Mastodon has faced since day one.
I wonder if this response is because common Linux desktop environments are _so_ derivative of Windows these days. I started using MacOS around 2004 (the G4 iBook was _amazing_ in its day; if you wanted a Unix-y laptop with decent battery life, working power management and wifi, and vaguely affordable, it was the only game in town), having previously been using Linux since about 2001 and Windows before that. At that time, Linux desktop environments generally didn't use the same conventions as Windows anyway, so moving to MacOS wasn't that jarring.
I usually see two viewpoints on trigger warnings from reasonable people (i.e. not people caught up in US identify politics).

Those who oppose trigger warnings like the commenter above you, who believe that you should be ready to handle anything a piece of fiction throws at you. After all, it's just fiction, right? Generalizing, this usually comes from people who have never experienced deep trauma or at least who have never confronted it. Or possibly they have, but they were lucky enough to have an upbringing that gave them the tools to remain mentally stable while doing so. They also tend to be low in empathy - they believe everyone has a mental state similar to them so they can't understand, at an emotional level, why other people would need trigger warnings. For them, quite reasonably, trigger warnings are annoying spoilers and they dislike that.

Then there's the people who support trigger warnings. Often this comes from having experienced deep trauma without a support system (internal or external) that was strong enough to deal with it. Or they have observed this in people they love. These people know how fragile mental health is for many people and they want to start building a more supportive society, one small part of which is adding labels to fiction that will let people know when dangerous traumas might be triggered by reading it. And undealt-with traumas are dangerous - they are the basis for all kinds are dark behavior which I won't list here.

And then there's me. I just don't wanna read about sad shit. Give me happy fantasies man, not that dreary misery loving suicidal bullshit.

(Or maybe I'm in the second group but I've reached the denial stage)
And the supermajority of users of this set of systems and features are entirely technically unaware of how to micromanage it.

To them, they have a phone that backs up to the cloud.
Outrageous and unacceptable.
Microsoft support is really awful. Basically, if you need it regularly, you just pay for resident engineers who can bypass the wall between the product groups and you. I’ve had nothing but great experiences with those guys.

Otherwise, especially if there’s a broader problem, they play lots of games with SLAs, etc.
Yes, coutego is using Emacs notation for key chords, in which S-whatever means what macOS users would call cmd+whatever, Windows users would call win+whatever, etc. "S" stands for "Super" key.
Google aggressively links accounts together. If you ever hire someone who was banned by big G, kiss everything goodbye.
All of Cloudflare services ship with IPv6 day 1. IPv6 not an issue as we have enough IPv6 for each machine to have own IPs.
I don’t trust anyone with health data, honestly. Two examples from the UK:

Babylon data breach for UK GPs:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23471347

Palantir getting its teeth into the NHS:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-56183785

Next time I need a doctors appointment I’ll do my best to make it in-person.
Sounds like there almost needs to be an incognito mode for cameras.
This is definitely one form of meditation. There are plenty of others though!
Would this model offer improved predictions for the SGP and SDP models used in Two Line Element ephemerides for satellites?
I know a lot of retailers in the uk (especially online) are pinning their hopes on selling well on Black Friday to make up for the last six months poor trading.

If you stay away from Amazon and scam my sites, actual proper retailers should have some decent discounts.
It might be worth remembering we only have one side of the story here. How do we know we can thoroughly trust the Dad any more than we can thoroughly trust Google? Perhaps there are more pictures Dad took the article doesn't know about? Perhaps Google can't verify it was indeed Dad's child in the images?

Perhaps there is more to the story than what the article lets on...perhaps not. We will never really know.
Any reasonable person would have understood that they are now terminated from the role.

In Europe you have these barriers to removing an employee that make even the most basic of business interactions 10x more complicated.