skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Published in 1907, by Fernow Bernhard. Turns into a political history. Inadvertently becomes an excellent history of economy, the transition from feudal to early capitalist. Taking one industry, that historically was the the fuel that powered most industry, and tracing its development is extremely interesting. Most laws were developed after the fact, were ineffective and not followed. The main purpose of forestry at this time was to produce board feet of lumber, and to prevent a timber famine. Germany is the best chronicled. Tries not to be colonial by giving detailed accounts of forestry in India and Japan, but fails.

"Frequent change of administration, or at least the threat of such change, impedes consistent execution of plans; fickle public opinion may subvert at any time well laid plans which take time in maturing; the true democratic doctrine of restricting State activity to police functions, and the doctrine of non- interference with private rights, as well as the idea of State rights in opposition to federal power and authority— all these characteristics of a democratic government are impediments to a concerted action and stable policy...That, in spite of these antagonistic interests, conditions and doctrines, substantial progress toward establishing at least a federal forest policy has been made, is due to the fact that the American, in spite of his reputation as a materialistic, selfish opportunist, is really an idealist; that he responds readily to patriotic appeals; that, in spite of his rabid nationalism, he is willing to learn from the experiences of other nations; that, indeed, he is anxious to be educated. Finally, much credit is due to the men who with single purpose devoted their lives to the education of their fellow citizens in this direction."
after seeing downvoted comments I guess there lot of politics, maybe fanatism on this subject. not sure what should I say to not being downvoted…
Could be right. Make a change in one place to see how it behaves, code elsewhere that wouldn't be executed for your test input now doesn't compile - do you get to learn from that experiment now, or do you have to go and placate the compiler temporarily first.

For example, making unused function arguments a fatal error would be an easy place to increase iteration time.
That’s seriously insane to think about living under.
"really, really fast"

Compared to what? Polar bears?

Here: is it faster than warm JVM?
No, I got majority of my history in https://www.facebook.com/off_facebook_activity
Most of these actually come down to supporting logic in comments to turn thing on / off, etc. Or enhancing parsing. Not as much what you describe.
Why 88x31 anyway?
Thanks for sharing that $1 cost. It's for exactly this reason that we prefer to use many USPS Priority Mail flat rate mailers/boxes because they are free. In one case requiring a special cardboard tube, we looked into getting our own tubes but the cost was close to $3 unless you wanted to buy 1000 units. So we stuck with USPS "triangular tubes" which are included in the price of a $14 flat rate postage anywhere in the U.S.
Wow, was debugging a dockerized Pi-Hole when I saw this comment.

Now I'm running AdGuardHome on an EdgeRouter-POE, very slick install via script!

Happy to move on from constantly handholding Pi-Hole. I had to move it from a Raspberry Pi to an Intel NUC earlier, since the raspi SD-card had crapped out.

Yay for efficient programming!

Edit: Also great to see that AGH has secure DNS built in. My Pi-Hole solution required cloudflared [0] for that.

[0]https://github.com/crazy-max/docker-cloudflared
Same-Sex Marriage Bill Passes Senate After Bipartisan Breakthrough
> That you describe IS pre-screening.

I think this is making the assumption that all frames are blocked.

> then it would be disastrous for latency

We're talking about the future here. I'm not sure it makes sense to use current tech to say it's not going to happen, or come up with latency numbers. But, "real time" inference is definitely a possibility, and is in active use for video moderation (Youtube, etc) and object detection (Tesla, etc). Nobody will notice a system running at 2000fps.
AA Recovery Sayings

This collection of sayings includes many phrases you may hear in treatment, at a meeting, or from a sober friend.
I really like this and look forward to future iterations.

For anyone curious, the symbol made by the contacts is the Tree of Life from the kabbalah
Protests in the west are relatively common and considered part of civic duty. Protests in China are a much different matter!
I wasn't, until I read your points, then thought, well, maybe.
> Because these issues are subtle, management will often not pick up on them or not be aware that this kind of thing can go wrong.

Management is not your teacher at school, it is not there to check up your results make sense.

Management mostly assumes you’re competent at your job.
These attacks on SGX are some of the most advanced attacks on any TEE ever. The crappy ARM smartphone vendor TEEs regularly fall apart from mere C bounds issues.
I got you now. The data comes from an external source, and then you wanted to infer json schema from it. So I guess the json response from APIs don't have json schema defined for you. But you could define schema from their api documentation, right? It doesn't matter what tool used to generate the json schema, we only care about the result that is the schema so that you can it wherever.

Trust me on JSON Schema spec, it's been in draft for a decade, to the point they stop calling it "draft" and put date on it instead. It's a frustrating specification (I read the whole thing dozen of time because I wanted it to fully compatible .. but decided to only adopt nice subset of it)

Your use case is very niche though.
Speed on roblox
The media should not be on the same team as the government.
I can't help but feel a little suspicious of the motives behind this. Beware the anti-right-to-repair activists.
You say we can't force companies to not use tech in anti user ways, but then you'll give them your money becuase you can't find a laptop with an AMD chip. And I assume you just haven't shopped for a laptop long enough or you'd find one that matches your needs without Intel taking a dump on your chest while pretending to care about anything more than your money.
As a Canadian, I can say that geese are scary
Not surprising.

Back in the heyday of POSIX standardization, the Emacs camp and the POSIX camp were both very opinionated and not entirely aligned. One example is the standard disk block size used in command line utilities such as du and df. RMS made GNU use 1kb instead of the POSIX standard 512 byte size, but this could be overriden by setting the environment variable POSIX_ME_HARDER.
I disagree, but IMHO, that's a totally morally sound stance.
Ha... I clearly responded to the wrong comment.
Does QEMU run on WASM yet?
>Having the world believe you have nukes is nearly as valuable as actually having them.

Not if you don’t have even a single aircraft carrier dude.

You’ll just get a lot of innocent people hurt in a rightful and overwhelming second strike.

Edit: hit send early - my bad… this isn’t Reddit :-)
Does anything else in Ruby do so idiomatically?

My point is that would be different, and as a rule, different is surprising and surprising is wrong.
And I wouldn't fault a senior engineer's competency for not being familiar with JS profiling. Like I said, you could easily have a decade's worth of front-end jobs without it ever becoming relevant.
66% here
In America, if you are using company property at home on your personal network and the company tunnels in and scans your home network for "security" reasons, there's not much recourse.

You would have a very difficult time even proving that they did it unless they told you that it happened or if you were the kind of person whom, bordering on certifiable paranoia, kept logs of all of your home internet traffic.

Even then, the only thing you could do would be to sue the company, a very expensive process with no guarantee of success and that would take years to see any small measure of justice. They would only be liable for the damages you suffered as a result of their theoretically justifiable intrusion into your home network unless they tampered with your systems or downloaded files from your other computers, in which case you may have a criminal complaint against your company, but even with the Federal laws (like 18 U.S.C. § 1030 federal computer hacking) you not only have to prove that they accessed your personal computers without your permission but also that they did so with the "intent to cause harm".

If they did this and then fired you because of what they found, then you might have the slimmest of chances with a good lawyer to both federally prosecute the company and also sue for damages, but you first have to keep a flawless and undebatable log of all network activity on your personal network, bring a work computer to your home, join it to your network, and have someone acting in an official capacity from the company (because some rogue I.T. guy poking around doesn't represent the company and would thus be personally liable for the damages, absolving the company of any guilt) use that computer to access your personal network, snoop around, and download your personal files or data AND cause you some verifiable injury for what was found.

To say that is a tall order is such an understatement it's like saying Mar's Mons Olympus is a pretty big pile of dirt.
The Twitter thread this is based off of <https://twitter.com/michellehuang42/status/15970054894137139...> has been submitted 8 times in the past 2 days, but never made the front page.

https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=twitter.com/michelleh...
I'm sorry but it sometimes takes me longer than that to reply to these things. I'm not happy about it, but the HN inbox is subject to periodic avalanches.

That's about all I can tell you without more information, since I don't remember the thread you're referring to.
Very cool!

In terms of making a game with them, I think a design where the pins are on the face of the card may be useful. I want to be able to 'draw' a card without knowing what is on it.

Certainly can be useful with pins on the back (and I totally get how this orientation is probably more size-efficient), but I think front pins would be more 'playable'. Maybe a design could be achieved with holes that pass through all the way so it can be written with either orientation?

Being able to 'power up' an existing card in the upwards orientation could be really cool for situations where you kind of want 'counters' applied to a portable card. Could have a base-station that allows you to 'add' the qualities of one card to another target card, or 'evolve' a pokemon, etc.
TIL `set -o vi` is a shortcut for setting `set editing-mode vi` in .inputrc for bash only - except it seems like the .inputrc version would apply to anything that uses readline (gdb, etc)

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/485818/bashs-set-o-...
Any chance of support for Japanese in the nearish future?
Lol, well that story is significantly different to a manhunt because someone sneezed in a lift.

It’s the story of someone who was sick and legally ordered to quarantine, breaking that quarantine which authorities then wanted to track down. He was spotted on CCTV in a lift.

You can argue the real story is ‘totalitarian’ too if you like, but that doesn’t make the original statement either false or at best a very misleading summary.
But Twitter isn’t a newspaper: they’re an aggregation and communication service who chose to censor what other people were allowed to communicate in a way that benefitted them politically — and who is not in the process of expressing regular editorial control of publication. (Unless you’re claiming that it’s not user content…?)

I also wouldn’t be holding up 1880-1900 journalism as an example of accuracy — you’re describing the period of salacious Jack the Ripper stories. Is that your best example of censorship working out positively — that tabloid era in journalism?

I’m asking you where this has led to positive things; not contesting the rights of Twitter.

But actually, I think there is something lost when Twitter no longer hosts flat Earth debates: the ability to convincingly explain why the Earth isn’t flat requires practice and refinement; and to know that the Earth isn’t flat requires we allow the idea to be challenged.

You don’t seem able to think of a case that censors showed a clear benefit to society — but there’s several in the past few years where they haven’t:

- Hunter Biden story may as well have been election interference

- somehow, deaths are spiking beyond COVID — quite possibly as a result of COVID policies; we never had a genuine debate over what to do

- similarly, multiple countries have pulled COVID vaccines for kids due to the risk of myocarditis… which has been known all along, but was censored from discussion

I was hoping to see a convincing historic example, cut free from modern politics so I could assess it fairly — but there don’t seem to be any examples where censorship generated positives to offset the huge negatives I see happening at present.
Elon Musk is taking issue with the App Store, but Apple may have the last word
I believe this [0] is the link to the HeartBeast series mentioned.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL9FzW-m48fn2SlrW0KoLT...
FilSwan joining forces with Pocket Network to decentralize RPC service
Hands definitely, AI doesn't seem sure if a hand ought to have 0 1 or 2 thumbs, and it's also unclear how fingers work.

I haven't noticed big problems with eyes.

AI doesn't really seem to understand how boobs work, but human artists (presumably especially male artists?) don't seem to understand how boobs work either so it isn't a tell.

Today's AI doesn't understand how text works, several images I was shown had human text which made sense in context and therefore must be human made (e.g. a scene of an office front with a car having a plate with number in the form AA99 AAA, that's how plates work in the UK an AI has no reason to write AA99 AAA rather than 9A9 99 or whatever), one was trickier because the text was Japanese, and I don't read Japanese - I understand a couple of easy characters but not enough to be sure, I marked it human because the text looked plausible, if I could read Japanese I'd have been confident.

Cliché is in general a hard problem. Is this really obvious trope in the image because the AI just copies what it has seen (in some broad sense) or is it there because human artists also copy what they have seen in some similarly broad sense.
Bit of a sidenote but I'm an NYT subscriber partly because I really enjoy their web design.

It may be a controversial opinion on HN (where all websites lead to discussions of "no JS"/ HTML only / no custom fonts, etc) but some of the NYT articles to me have very nice atmospheric effects weaved into them. They don't always land or work perfectly, some are overly heavy and don't perform well, but I always enjoy the effort and attempts at pushing some boundaries and making a more interactive or immersive experiences. I get the printed paper which I can always fall back on when I prefer a no-nonsense reading experience, but I like how they use available web technology to progressively enhance certain pieces.

This article has a couple full screen parallax style videos that fade in and out as you scroll to enter and exit the story. They aren't strictly necessary for reading the story, so some might consider them extra fluff, but to my eyes the effect helps set the scene of a wide open and lonely ocean right off the bat which adds to the emotions I feel get reading it.

The performance seems better on the official site than the archive.org link btw.
Yeah, I'm going for an occult/mysticism/witchy vibe.

Magic the Gathering has a monopoly on fantasy, and the cyberpunk genre is played out.
Plus I want the inner-workings to be somewhat mysterious.

I had a lot of fun thematically laying out the contacts. For example: Keter is VCC and Malchut is GND
This is full of fake-news and long-debunked stories. The "five companies that control media" lists always have ten-plus companies on it. The "pizza is controlled by three companies" data appears to be the author's own invention.
I place this to the mid-90s at least, probably from Usenet. I adhered strictly to the rules, which were:

- Begin signature with -- following be a space and carriage return

- Have up to four lines of text following that

- Figlet/ASCII art was allowed

I don't recall what imagery I had, but a few different lines that I had for a long while were:

- Of all the things I've lost, I miss my pants the most.

- In the beginning was nothing, which exploded.

- I beat the Internet. The last boss is really hard.
Why did you post a random bbc tag?

Should I crawl them like I did text.npr.org?

(They have some interestingly specific stuff after the slash.)
Right. And imagine being able to refine an image with the instruction to move the left arm down a little, and lift the chin up just a tad. Today that's impossible.
A new reason to write more or at least record more of yourself so that you can create things like this. Save your emails!
All of your points are completely fine. I think it boils down to "you are too expensive so I'm not going to read your articles". This is completely fine.

I think the problem is "You are too expensive so I'll just take what I want for free". That doesn't feel like a morally defensible position. They are allowed to charge what they want. We are allowed to chose to patronize a publication or not.

I personally use Apple News for this, but of course it doesn't have everything I would like.
I stand corrected, msft CEO is "just a member" of starbucks board of directors, not the CEO and I checked Pepsi, it is vanguard/blackrock own company.

All that is a "small small world".
Diffusion models will bring the Diamond Age’s Primer to life
In C? No, not unless you write your own scaffolding to do it.

In C++? Maybe, but you’d need to make sure you stay on top of using thread safe structures and smart pointers.

What Rust does is flip this. The default is the safe path. So instead of risking forgetting smart pointers and thread safe containers, the compiler keeps you honest.

So you’re not spending time chasing oddities because you missed a variable initialisation, or you’re hitting a race condition or some kind of use after free.

While there’s a lot of people who say that this slows you down and a good programmer doesn’t need it, my experience is even the best programmers forget and (at least for me), I spend more time trying to reason about C++ code than rust, because I can trust my rust code more.

Put another way, Rust helps with reducing how much of the codebase I need to consider at any given time to just the most local scope. I work in many heavy graphics C and C++ libraries , and have never had that level of comfort or mental locality.
Only North America for flying … a bit odd. Really?
Italian car company Lancia is being reborn as an EV-only brand
That seems to imply julia for wasm on chrome wouldn't have the "time to first plot" issue.
If it’s public info, you should have no trouble citing your sources. It’s not our job to do so on your behalf.
This human touch kind of wrecks it and sucks all the fun out.

If I wanted to play a human-curated game I'd do a crossword puzzle.

> "HAPPY was random."

Sure.
You could be right. Was that really kelseyfrog's point, though? Or was it Israel's treatment of Palestinians? Or Russia's treatment of Ukraine? Or China's treatment of the Uighurs? Or the police treatment of blacks? Or the Great Replacement theory? I honestly can't tell.

And, once we know what was actually being claimed, then we can debate whether it meets the definition of genocide.

I really hate vague-posting like kelseyfrog's post. Don't hint. If you have a claim to make, make it. (Just to be clear, this last paragraph is not aimed at the parent.)
It's basically naturally-produced glass fiber, so the same hazards apply.
Yeah they should just use another cloud to serve the files. Using your main competitor is really disingenous, because they can glance all kinds of usage data from it (if not more)

I'm not sure why this is done because this kind of filehosting is easily replaced by something more privacy-friendly.
Red Hat Developers Announce Work on New “Composefs” File-System for Containers
Oberweis Dairy in Northern IL does the same. I’ve been told that it gives the product a premium feel, which helps justify the price premium.
So you disagree with my parent on the fact that if A's message is being downed out by B's message that is not suppression of freedom of speech?

>Do you leave it alone and thus allow Group A's freedom of speech be effectively suppressed or intervene and suppress Group B? Either way, somebody's free speech is being violated.

Currently China is doing just that, drowning out the protests with a flood of louder voices.
https://www.cnn.com/2022/11/28/tech/twitter-china-protests-s...

Is that free speech?

>All that comic says is that being told "no" and "you're wrong" and people disagreeing with you isn't a violation of your free speech.

From the text of the comic:
>If you're yelled at(which includes heckling), boycotted, have your show canceled(otherwise known as fired), or get banned from an Internet community, your free speech rights aren't being violated.

Formatting mine.

That is a tad more than just being told 'no' or 'your wrong', isn't it. It is normalizing attacking the other.

I stand by what I said, the comic is bad and I hope that the author feels bad about it.
Ah yeah, originally I wanted the contacts to wrap around the edges of the card, so then you can stack them and address whichever one in the stack you want.

Maybe I should raise the priority on that.

Definitely I'm into the idea of evolving, or breeding cards like pokemon. Powerup or 'combine' would be cool too.
I remember remarking I felt unethical investing in anything but index funds after doing a volunteer help desk freshman and sophomore year of college.

People disclose a lot by accident and you can not repeat what you see but it’s hard to forget what you’ve learned.

(It’s partly why I didn’t want to be a systems admin or forensics tech and focused on censorship circumvention.)
He seems to have violated a quarantine order at a time when Covid was under control.

There are no countries in the world, including "bastions of freedom" that allow infectious public health risks to willfully violate quarantine,

BTW: one side-effect of the quarantine travel restrictions was that people overseas saw Australia as being in some sort of draconian lockdown, when, in fact, life was almost totally normal for most of the pandemic because of travel restrictions and qurantine (outside of Melbourne and parts of Sydney in 2021). And many Australians (especially those without overseas ties) assumed that life was "normal" for the rest of the world, when there was, in fact suffering and death, in addition to restrictions.
> making users pay for CPU features while shipping the exact same chip to everyone

This is already a pretty common practice IIRC, it's just that the features are usually disabled at the hardware level.
It'll be a nice study to cite when trying to convince friends that (a) they must use full disk encryption/have a good backup strategy; (b) it is a good idea to do a factory reset before sending in a device for repair (if applicable); and (c) it can make sense to discard device rather give up its PIN/etc.
Sweet product! I always thought pet name tags would be a fantastic application for this!
Vanguard and Blackrock buy companies as part of their size in the market. Literally a published equation. By definition if a company is a large part of the public markets they will own a big portion of it.

In Vanguards case, that ownership is a direct pass through to the people buying into those indexes. Do the ultimate ownership is dispersed.

Do you have any point other than “big index funds own the correct percentage of the market they index?”