skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I didn’t make myself clear enough, I was talking about people brushing off the core concept as intrinsically unfeasible. Obviously their specific version is tonedef and lacking features but the baseline concept is proven valid by those other versions.
Peak-of-the-bubble transaction is my interpretation.

In the game of musical chairs, the creditors are left standing.

In the game of hot potato, they're holding the bag.
This is the kind of mindset that felt obvious to me when I was young and resented anyone else trying to influence what I chose to do for myself.

But after growing up and having kids of my own as well as watching others' kids grow up with varying degrees of parental involvement, I have a whole new appreciation for adult caregivers who get involved and help shape healthy behaviors and habits in kids.

> your caregivers want you to mind your behavior, because then they don't have to, even if you would've been perfectly fine playing with mud or swearing in school or watching TV all day.

You've got it backwards. The easy way of caregiving is to just not care. Let kids watch TV all day, swear in inappropriate social situations, and whatever else they feel like doing. You don't have to get involved if you just don't care what they're doing.

But anyone who has worked with kids in an education setting can tell you that this doesn't actually produce good outcomes for the kids. There are occasional exception stories where students with minimal parental involvement lean heavily into becoming successful in life, but the more common outcome is that hands-off or absentee parenting styles lead to poor outcomes for the children, including social and personal issues. It's not just about getting good grades just because. It's about learning how to operate and function within a civilized society, as well as how to balance your own emotions, impulses, desires, and other behaviors they need to learn as they grow up.
Type inference can do that as well.
Firefox is infinitely superior to Chrome.

It might not be the more technically impressive browser, but in every way that really matters it is strictly better.
So I get your point, but to this reasonably-Ruby-familiar human, this is not surprising. `name=` is the name of the setter method that you'd need to have here if you were to set the field; it doesn't exist, so Ruby's telling you so. It's a pretty common idiom.

It could be improved--not easily; a setter method does not necessarily have to map to a data type, and Ruby itself doesn't know what you mean here because the Data type is in the stdlib but doesn't appear to be a compiler special case--but this is a bit nitpicking, and I would perhaps gently push back on changing the error message because it's representing what you really do need to know in Ruby once you're past the level one "driving Rails" usage of Ruby. Getting an error message other than this one would obfuscate what's happening and leave me as a long-time Ruby user pretty confused.
I find that in software with a strong static typing, I can generally understand each function or class on its own, without much consideration of the context(s) in which it's used.

If that same software were written in e.g. idiomatic Python without the use of typing hints, I often need to read a lot more comments, and look at the particular contexts in which that function or class is used, in order to understand its intended purpose and supported use-cases. Things like monkey-patching make it even harder for me.

So for someone accustomed to understanding a piece of software by reading the source code (i.e., human, static analysis), a big software system written in highly dynamic Python has a really long learning curve.
Discussed further down here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33793994

tldr You tried to call name= on an object that has no such method defined on it. So you get...NoMethodError. name is defined, however, so you got a "is this the typo you made?" message.
My father still has and uses a juno email account. It bothers me immensely. I know another guy who still has an active aol email too. Lgr did a video where he signed onto the old aol walled gardian browser homepage before it was killed off.

I ... Want to go back guys.
Vitamin D Deficiency Increases Mortality Risk in the UK Biobank
Not a stretch at all as that’s the general meaning of port in wasm… it’s supposed to be a transpilation target for other langs.
Reasonable logic, but I feel that a moderately priced small/medium electric car would be ideal for the day-to-day short trips around town that is most of our driving these days. Unfortunately such cars don't exist yet in my market and there is not yet a significant used market for electric cars.
Maybe I don't understand your point, but as I read it you're saying "AI clearly accomplished amazing things very recently" as evidence that it will be the best (or a comparatively effective) use of healthcare dollars?

IBM Watson used this argument in marketing: "it can play jeopardy, now we'll focus it's powers on healthcare", and all their projects ended in failure.

AI doesn't work on edge cases (and typically doesn't know when it gets an edge case), distracts from resource scarcity by optimizing averages of shitty metrics (same as most "data driven" consulting projects), and diverts money from more helpful things. In a world without resource constraints, it would be worth implementing, but for now, it's a grift to make money for AI consultants, and will be worse for patients
But it's not 88x31 D:
Curious about the rest of your tech stack using Next.js. What other parts helped you to ship fast?
In case of Marcan/Lina I got the impression that he created Lina just for fun. It started as an April fools joke (Lina 'took over' Marcan's live stream), but Marcan seems to enjoy it a lot, even going so far as contributing to the Inochi2D software (used to render Lina) to improve all sorts of facial features.

I don't have the impression that in Marcan's case it was ever about anonymity, it is more about a creative expression.

Up until Lina's introduction on April 1st, I had never seen a vTuber stream, and I must say it is quite fun to watch. Though personally I wish Lina's voice is tweaked a bit, because it can be hard to understand what she is saying.
Your slippery slope logical fallacies has no merit.
There were no children being abused in the Balenciaga video you posted.

>These seem to be adults dressed as literal demons
This would imply you believe in demons, which are things that do not exist in the real world.
You might believe they exist due to your moral upbringing but just because you were brainwashed (abused) as a child, doesnt mean every one is a child abuser.

Lotta Volkova artwork is definitely sordid but so is a lot of art. You dont have to like it or even look.

If anyone abuses a child, partner or elder, they should be held accountable.

Let me know when there's a wiki list full child abuse incidents involving Drag shows while most godfearing people ignore institutional abuse and rape in the Church

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catholic_Church_sexual_abuse_c...
Law of the land, government pressure, it's ultimately all the same.
Don't speed it up,just remove it. I just logged into AdWords after a long time, and OMG the page is 178MB of javascript and a clunky hell that surely turns a lot of computers to space heaters. This madness has to stop
Needs to show a project license. Otherwise, pretty cool!
In the earlier days of the internet, there were no two companies you could pick who, if they had large-scale server issues, would take down a significant portion of the web. Nowadays, if Cloudflare & AWS have a bad day on the same day a lot of businesses may as well just send their employees home, such is their outsized impact on the internet. (And the internet on our lives, of course.)

This happening "for a reason" doesn't change the fact that what is now the case was once not. In 2001, if a particularly well known tech vendor screwed up their DNS, their product website would be down and everyone would shrug and go about their day. In 2022, if a particularly well known tech vendor screws up their DNS, more than 10% of the internet falls over.

The fact that I can spin up a server is true, but doesn't help me when I can't pay my bills online because a very large shopping website has gone down.
Off topic, but I’m always glad to see niche forums like this pop up. They’re a dying breed, but IMO a big part of what made the internet cool to begin with.
Hacker News is a treasure just for this kind of encounter.
Has anyone ever made a fibreglass surfboard from pele's hair?
The 1541 was too cheap to include a track-0 sensor, so when the drive didn't know where it was, it would just seek backwards against its mechanical stop, the maximum number of tracks, thus guaranteeing that wherever it had been, it was now at track 0.

Read errors would cause it to repeat this routine.

You can find 1541 videos all over youtube, including repair videos, many of which include this sound as part of the drive initialization and diagnostics.

The 1541 went through several generations and could be built with mechanisms from several different manufacturers, which will change the timbre of the sound. So will the table that the drive is sitting on, for that matter.
I can almost guarantee you that people would read that as flippant and tonedeaf "s/he didn't even bother writing anything! Laying off 30% of his/her workforce isn't even worth a tweet to him/her!"

But I with your sentiment: there's no appealing way to deliver this news, so the less you say the better.
>I wouldn't talk about that as someone being "arrested for a tweet"

When the reasons are "being critical of the monarchy" or "causing anxiety" I think "for a tweet" can only make things look less ridiculous, lol.
NZ's giving it a bit of a go.

We're pushing legislation that moves the country away from democracy, and hate crimes laws that prohibit mocking religion.
Why not multithreading? WASM has pthreads support now.
The issue is that not only does it show your name, but your residential address too.
At least in the U.S., nothing is "illegal to say." Rather, some illegal act defined by particular circumstances may be performed through speech. For example, "true threats" are illegal and not protected speech. But tweets have characteristics that make them less likely to be true threats. The famous example of a true threat is a Vietnam War protestor who shouted "If they ever make me carry a rifle the first man I want to get in my sights is L.B.J." https://www.mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/707/watts-v-uni.... That was held to be a political statement. The same speech in a tweet has the same hallmarks of a political statement--made in public, physically distanced from the target of the speech.

By contrast, if a protestor said that while right outside the President's office, that could be a true threat. The medium and surrounding circumstances matters, not merely what is said.
Well most of this is stuff I already know and/or do (my kids aren't getting smartphones until they can pay for the phone and plan themselves, for one thing—shared dumbphone for emergencies since payphones don't exist anymore, probably, but not personal smartphones), but:

> This makes things harder, but one option to not give them your wifi password so that these electronics can't be used. If the child needs to use these electronics to complete classwork, then complaining to the school that they are supplying kids with devices that they use to watch porn will probably elicit a strong response.

Yeah, they do need them to do homework and check assignments and shit at home. Schools have made things like that more complicated and computer-dependent in the name of progress. Another way this whole computerize-everything craze has been a step back, I suppose.

Overall I'm not sure landing at "literally be someone with college training and work experience in network security and still find all this a needlessly-complex pain in the ass" is going to be where people end up wanting the state of things to settle. Here I am running an extra router on my side of my ISP's because Google's router doesn't give you MAC-level time-bounded blocking, which is pretty much what you need with school devices. And it's less porn than mindless not-actually-educational faux-edutainment web games that the school's introduced them to, for god knows what reason. I'd rather they be in the Switch than playing that crap.

... except maybe other parents they actually won't care how hard this is, since they mostly seem to have given up. Most parents seem to be giving their 3rd graders smartphones anyway. Then act like I'm the weirdo when I suggest maybe letting kids have such phones and carry them at school is batshit crazy, even in high school. Though not, I've noticed, at the not-quite-fancy private school we have some affiliation with, where smartphone ownership among even 6th-graders probably doesn't even hit 20%, way under local public schools (I have insight into several of those, mostly the middling-nice suburban sort)—I think we may be looking at a whole new kind of "digital divide" in the coming generations, and it's the ones who didn't have unlimited access to the Internet at a single-digit age that'll have the advantage. That certainly seems to be what the Fussellian upper-middle is favoring: later, more-limited access to electronics and the Internet. IDK if the climate's similar at actually-fancy private schools and among those parents, but I wouldn't be surprised if it is, and maybe even more pronounced. Meanwhile at the public schools "your family must be poor" if you don't have a smartphone by the time you hit middle school. LOL.
With a handle like Foobar8568, why not be more specific? It sounds like you might have a good story.
What is "normal self expression"? And what do you think they're trying to fool you about exactly?

edit: clarify
> You have been warned.

You are spreading FUD.

The link you've provided is yet another study on wild peas (grass pea is a wild pea, Lathyrus sativus, just a different name).

Show me the study that links sweet pea, Lathyrus odoratus, consumption with Neurolathyrism.

The only danger to eating sweet peas is when you eat them in combination with eating wild peas. [1]

The pea types I listed do not cause lathyrism without being mixed with Lathyrus sativus.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osteolathyrism
do you any tips on how to set this up? or maybe point me in the right direction?
Investment goes to where the situation is certain. The EV requirement has been clear and the infrastructure question has been unambiguous in Europe. More EV investment has gone to Europe as a consequence.

North America will catch up eventually.
What you are saying all breaks down with larger codebases.

A codebase with 1000 people working on it benefits dramatically from static typing. Everyone who has tried to do the same thing with dynamic typing has learned that. And quite a few companies that started off with Python had to rewrite everything in Java.

If you honestly think that nobody ever passes the wrong type, you've never worked on a complex dynamic codebase with a lot of people. It happens all the time.
I think you're right in that there are more beefier implementations outside of the browser, but the point of creating an app that is in the browser is almost entirely for minimal barrier of entry.
They could have intercepted the message and handled it differently, but that would likely break someone else’s expectations about what should happen.
This is the future.

So many things can be unclouded, and provide a better user experience for it (which is how we win).
Exactly - using a robot may allow officers to avoid a kill or be killed situation.
> You could probably hire 3+ cops for the price of one patrolling robot

You can’t hire them because a lot of people no longer want to serve as a police officer due to various cultural and societal changes in recent years. Hence, the inevitable rise of automation and AI in law enforcement. The police shortages have been here before Floyd and the pandemic
> But it's also very easy to make stuff slow and it can be hard to guess what kind of stuff will be an order of magnitude slower

It's not that hard to guess. Just look at what most NPM/Electron programmers and guides recommend you do, and then do the opposite. I.e., think about what your program is doing, and write the most boring, 90s-style code you can. Works really well internally for the Firefox codebase, and has been for 20+ years (for longer than it has even been called "Firefox").

Relevant talk: <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p-iiEDtpy6I>

Relevant paper: <https://users.dcc.uchile.cl/~rrobbes/p/EMSE-features.pdf>

Relevant thread: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33790568>
Could you please explain what router/access point hardware or software you use to accomplish these VLAN separated WIFIs? Thank you!
Dangerously based. Should start a web 3.0 design trend where we bring this all back and make big tech ux designers cringe.
It would be nice to see the mistakes at the end. Right now, I have a feeling that I misidentified the anime pictures but was good on the nature ones, but I would like to know whether that's actually the case.
Marginally off topic:

I’ve been using pihole for a really long time, but lately have run into an issue around blocking YouTube. I have wildcard blacklisted YouTube.com and www.YouTube.com, but it doesn’t work. It’s not just me, I found a thread online of others discussing this.

I’m using Firefox, so it’s not Chrome bypassing DNS check.

Does anyone know what the hell is going on?
> You can block telemetry with a hosts file

Are you talking about Firefox or Chrome?
I think this article does a pretty poor job of explaining the most interesting and exciting idea that I think is at the core of semi-conductors. Which is that you can go from the energy levels of electrons in an atom - using the electron shell concept that you already know from school, and translate that into how current flows in a semi-conductor lattice - and that not only do we get current flow when electrons move into higher energy levels, but that you see an opposite effect where holes flow the other direction. To me, that seems like something extremely well suited for visualization and this explanation does none of that. The reason I think this is so important is because between understanding that, and understanding how doping works, the logic of everything else is very intuitive. Give me some energy band diagrams!
What's worse? Having a record that is completely public? Or one which is only accessible to known bad actors (FAANG and the US State, for example).
Going after "posting history" is already taking things in a non-productive direction. If I disliked vtubers I wouldn't watch them so much. I have a bigger issue with pitch changers as they make listening difficult. Most vtubers don't actually use them.
previous discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31596888

as noted in [0], the models are hosted on storage.googleapis.com and downloaded on demand. this still seems to be the case [1]

0: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31604095

1: https://github.com/mozilla/firefox-translations/blob/main/ex...
Oh I know it’s been a thing forever. Hell, my NeXT Cube with its NeXTDimension display board was such. The NeXTDimension board ran its own entire stripped down OS. It used an Intel i860 and a Mach kernel…. It also was massively underutilized. If NeXT had did a bit more leg work and made the actual Display PS server run entirely on the board it would have been insane. But the 68K still did everything.

… I miss my NeXTs..
At the server level, nothing. What they're not getting though is the tracker data from all the _other_ places that the users of that instance go to. It really is refreshing to pull up uBlock, and see... zero. Just nothing at all that needs to be blocked.
Maybe we could do something like reparse the line and check the arity? We know the reader doesn't take a parameter, but the user clearly provided one, so maybe we could eliminate suggestions that have the wrong arity.
Pentagon China’s space strategy shaped by technological change
That's actually addressed in the article:

> You may feel that building your services without a framework will take ages. Especially if you are coming from other programming languages. I understand that. I had the same feeling a couple of years ago when I started writing in Go. It was an unjustified fear. Not using a framework doesn’t mean that you will need to build everything yourself. There are many proven libraries that provide the functionality you need.
And so are trinities, heavenly parents/mothers, virgin birth, and of course, being the Son Of God. Once you learn about enough religions, you realize how cliché their tropes are.

There are some interesting concepts in milder religions like Buddhism or Shinto, who are less about punishment and more about peace and harmony.
You'd find yourself needing to add more CPUs to account for all the low level handling that is done by various coprocessors for you, eating into your compute budget, especially with high interrupt ratio as you wouldn't have it abstracted and batched in the now missing coprocessors
Oh nice, there is one from Blaxxun (the OG metaverse).
If you submitted your email address, I'll email you the details next week. If not, then visit the session dump page [1][2] and send me your session ID in an email.

[1] https://aiquiz.ronsor.com/session_dump.jsp

[2] https://aiquiz.ronsor.com/privacy.jsp
> A common term is "inversion of control", which can also mean "You don't have control".

Back in the Slashdot days I told people inversion of control means "in Soviet Russia, API calls you!"
Bizarre! Thanks for elaborating.

Predation and parasitism are both so fascinating.
Many years ago I worked on a Rails project where the two previous developers were particularly creative with metaprogramming. That cost a lot of time and extra money to my customer because it was really hard to figure out all the tricks they used. Instead I write Rails projects in the simplest possible way I can figure out. It works and everybody else and I will be able to understand it quickly next year. If it makes me look dull, I don't care.
As an Australian this true, but does vary a bit depending on each state.
Most Aussies want more government control in their lives and are rather apathetic.
Message Control (2020)
I wonder if ProtonDrive is scaring them a little. The end to end encrypted file storage market was tiny to start and now it’s getting a big name player at last. Tresorit is overpriced, Boxcryptor needed the acquisition and ProtonDrive seems small still.

These products need to be available for end consumers too though not just b2B
> Otherwise your code might be great but you're pulling in libraries and code from many other teams who chose to omit type info and/or ignore all warnings so you still have the same problem.

This is actually a really great argument. Having well-typed dependencies is a real benefit. But I would say you don't need to force typing on people to achieve that. In my experience with gradually typed languages (TypeScript and Erlang) you tend to see decent adoption of typing in prominent libraries. There are natural incentives (i.e. crashing software) that drive people away from depending upon libraries that don't have strong type guarantees.
Looks like there is a way to “pause” NextDNS. To have this ability, you have to set it up via their App and not the (recommended) configuration profile. Then you will gain a simple app with Enable/Disable toggle.
Phone Interview with Sam Bankman-Fried
Police and social workers have noticed that it's somewhat common with youths integrated into gangs often never leave the "safety" of their neighborhoods. Their encounters with the justice system may be their only experience with leaving their neighborhoods.