skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you’re interested in screenplays you might be interested in the fountain file format. It’s like markdown but for screenplays. It allows you to write screenplays in any text editor and I really like the simplicity of it; keeps me focussed on the task at hand. There’s a very cool app created by screenwriter John August (Big Fish, Charlie and The Chocolate Factory) called Highlander2 on the Mac App Store that is purpose built for it (technically it uses a custom file format called highland but it’s basically just a folder with a fountain file inside it and a few other files for editor settings, metadata and handling images if you have any). There’s also fountain extensions for VS Code, Sublime Text, Obsidian and probably other editors out there I don’t know of.

Links:

https://fountain.io/

https://highland2.app/index.php
Exactly. The us did not get any oil out of Iraq anyways, most of it is being extracted by a French company (total) iirc.
More like protecting the lions dinner from other mice.
Nice. What's the compensation range for this role in Remote (EMEA) or AMS? https://getstream.io/careers/job/4617451003/
Yes, sadly. In this case, it'd be an arsehole move, but good point.
I’d be interested in that too, though my impression is there aren’t any. At least I haven’t seen any recommended in recent years. In terms of https://documentation.divio.com/, there are enough resources covering the tutorial, how-to guide and reference quadrants, but there seem to be no comprehensive resources covering the explanation quadrant for otherwise experienced developers, covering the conceptual ground top-down regarding JS, the browser environment, and the typical frameworks and toolings.
Now I can find my HN doppelganger
Multinational firms are finding it hard to let go of China
Does Firefox's Enhanced Tracking Protection block this properly?

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/enhanced-tracking-prote...
I'm so sorry this happened to you this is why is important to not have a single point of failure. Have domain name in X company, hosting in another, etc.

That way if one turns crazy there's More hope
Right, and publishers can control that.
Is that 180k base or TC (including stock, etc)?
well, yes and no. Amazon most definitely has a counterfeit/stolen goods problem that they are deliberately (from outside perspectives) not doing anything about. however, if a "legit" vendor is selling devices that does not meet local regulations and it is known by the seller this is true, then the seller has blame as well.
The breakthroughs were done by his employees not Musk or do you praise Pope Julius II. for the Sistine chapel ceiling?

BTW were is the breakthrough in Teslas?
Interesting, I had no idea that this was a thing. I think it is perfectly sensible to prohibit employees from using their personal conscience to boycott with company (or government) funds, as it isn't their own money. But prohibiting them personally? That should be protected absolutely. And companies should be permitted to boycott as well, when the decision is actually a company decision and not just a rando employee.
Sounds interesting, could you elaborate on the details? :)
Lets talk. I have recently started consulting focused on data analytics. May be we could collaborate.
>Presumably now people will routinely search for alt accounts of any HN commenter and bring what they find into the discussion.

First, only obsessive or crazy people will do that, or maybe journalists. It'll show up occasionally in discussions, but I don't think it'll be 'routine', and I think most commenters will avoid subthreads with those sorts of shenanigans.

But more importantly, these static analysis tools are only probabilistic. They find likely matches, but in most cases there'll be a factor of plausible deniability.
Pushing fake food for $$$, no one knows the long term consequences of ingesting this.

Just eat real food.
I should take a look at DevonThink (and maybe Obsidian though I'm mostly fine with Google Docs). I own Scrivener and have used it. But I don't find it ideal for research materials and, for the non-fiction writing I do, I don't find functional flow all that complicated. And then I'm going to have to transfer it to a different tool at some point anyway.

Scrivener seems like it's good at solving problems I mostly don't feel I have.
Let's face it: central planning has had a horrible track record. Every centrally planned & highly regulated sector of the economy is broken. Whether it's housing, energy, education or healthcare it all sucks, regardless of the govt you've got running the show.

Govt provided services pumped full of govt created fiat inevitably turn to completely crap quality.
I once took a course on "Experimental mathematics" and it was one of the best classes ive taken.

Traditionally mathematicians have focused on getting good at proving theorems, which is important but boring. The idea behind the class was that finding interesting conjectures is actually much more important to advanced math research. The class relied heavily on computer-aided techniques to run simulations and search for interesting patterns.

In my final project i played conways game of life on different sized universes with different boundary conditions and surveyed the kinds of stable cyclical patterns that could emerge. People who were math majors were doing more rigorous stuff i couldn't explain.
More fake check marks, totally pleasant.
> The law should be the law. If you allow juries to decide to give “innocent” verdicts even if someone broke it, then congrats you have made a system where the jury gets to decide randomly if they want to enforce something.

This is the world we live in though.
Imagine telling someone who is facing life in prison "tough luck but we need to fix the law first".

1. Congress is pretty much deadlocked and has been for decades.

2. This guy, Michael Flynn[flynn], received a presidential pardon.

3. Prosecution routinely uses its "discretion" on which cases to bring forward and what charges it wants to recommend. Police / law enforcement uses its "discretion" as well.

If there is any justice,
either this guy should serve his full sentence
or we should immediately release anyone and everyone convicted of "lying to federal agents[making false statements]" from prison
declaring the insane law null and void.

[flynn] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Flynn

[making false statements] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Making_false_statements
> the video surveillance bans all seem to target billion dollar companies, so its safe to say this is just your friendly lobbyists at ring, nest, and amazon getting an early christmas gift

How does that logically follow? Can billion dollar companies not be security threats?

> the usual suspect, huawei, has been on americas shitlist ever since they beat US telcos to market with 5g. their cellphones all meet or exceed the build quality of a samsung or iphone and to date america has failed to produce any real evidence of a security issue except 'china scary.'

No one and not even Huawei believes that.

By your logic, you admit China has banned all these US websites as they are afraid of competition and not any other reason?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_websites_blocked_in_ma...
Or Joe Random Pirate who always get an exemplary, harsh penalty.
New account, then translate your comments to Spanish and then back to English using Google translate.
Forget countermeasures, go covert. Write a comment, have the comment be rewritten before submission in order to resemble a targeted account.
It seems awfully naive to assume that certain people on this forum wouldn't work with or utilize this kind of tech to try and identify alts. It's hard to tell if it's accurate or not without having knowledge of actual alts.

This isn't the first time someone posted site like this by the way, nothing bad came of it.
Tabletop Club: open-source multiplayer games with 3D physics
It knows my IP now.

(Or does it?)
>if a law is unjust, it should be removed

Yeah but by the time a person is actually on trial, trying to change the law that they are facing is probably too late, isn't it? And the system is slow and is dominated by the rich and powerful subset of society, so trying to change the law may not work anyway.

>If you allow juries to decide to give “innocent” verdicts even if someone broke it, then congrats you have made a system where the jury gets to decide randomly if they want to enforce something.

To some extent, this will happen one way or another. If I was on a jury, I would not vote to convict someone for breaking a law that I dislike. And a jury is already random in the sense that it's a somewhat random selection of 12 people who may have wildly different levels of intelligence, concern about the law, emotional states, and so on. To some extent, a jury decides randomly in every single trial whether they want to enforce something. The way I see it, informing people about jury nullification just helps to potentially win back some power for what myself and those I care about.
I think this is inevitable as people increasingly view the government as full of brain-dead politicians who don't know what they are doing. ;)

Also, to be fair, we have some people in high authority who arguably are one step above brain dead...
at some point, knowingly selling banned equipment should bring down some form of punishment to be sure. it just seems that the gov't is scarred of public outcry for going after amazon and its ilk. it's like they don't want to spill the apple cart when the apple market is in "turmoil"?
Not all manual outsourced labor is bad.

Also, you can have IT desk jobs with horrific condition for workers.
Any interaction with another human at work is politics
The police and prosecutor already have that power, to decide randomly if they want to enforce something. What harm would a little additional capriciousness do?
Yea.. i guess it's time to stop bothering with alt accounts/etc. I'll just make one account, maybe differently named on different services (makes scraping just a _pinch_ easier) but aside from that all i can do is modify/remove old posts.

Bit of a shame for useful posts/discussions.. but the internet is getting really.. finger print laden.
Fear it happening or fear its consequences? Doxxing already happens all the time, but the main tools are things like account names or image search, this sort of tool could take it to a new level. A simple experiment would be to run this same algorithm against another site (say Twitter or Reddit) and see if it can reliably pick out the same peoples' accounts there. Once anyone on the internet can quickly/easily draw that sort of connection it would require incredible diligence to avoid de-anonimyzation while still maintaining any sort of "real self" presence on the internet. How much we should fear the consequences probably depends a lot on how marginalized you are within your society, but since just revealing your gender is enough to invite harassment in many forums I'm not optimistic.
I don't know how common that method of figuring damages is in copyright infringement cases, but it is often done in patent infringement cases regardless of whether the defendant is the government or a commercial entity.
those are just the public ones
Eufy app, which you need to be able to use your camera, is just a platform to show you ads and try to sell you more eufy products. If you complain to the support they will turn it off, mostly, so they’re perfectly aware how annoying it is for customers.
Eufy has zero respect for paying customers.
I strongly believe it was a combination of bush finishing his daddy's legacy + Hussein playing into the narrative to try to gain power and attention.Adam curtis' hypernormalization BBC documentary is a very good intro to the topic: it was very eye opening, I had no idea that (according to many western intelligence outfits) almost certainly Qaddafi was NOT responsible for pan an lockerbie. Why he didn't deny it and why the intelligence agencies didn't bother going after the truth is answered by curtis' thesis.
Is this in response to Vitalik's tweet or is the tweet in response to this?
I had coworkers who were desperate for an excuse to go to the office during the pandemic to get away from the chaos at home.
As a Dutch person im out here exposed to these elements on the bike and yes I do own a car and even when it rains I do take the bike,I'm adjusted too it.

I did never broke something, yes I did stupid things on a bike. Even in the snow and ice. Using a bicycle isn't difficult.
This kind of does happen in the part of the Parable series of books, at least the two that she finished, one can see the outline of what the heroine starts. It's one of the more hopeful dystopian future apocalypse books I've read, and a lot of bad stuff happens to get to that point. Xenogenesis gets there a totally different way.
The original author also answered this in the post.
Why not all of them? Which metrics are closer would tell you which aspects of your writing you need to focus on.
I have no alternate accounts, and all my matches are below 0.4 for whatever it’s worth.
If you want to be where people are, you can just be home. Isn't the point of hiking and camping being away from other people? ;)
It doesn't matter, and no one cares.
Oh, I just discovered Debirdify - no idea how useful it might be...

https://debirdify.pruvisto.org/
I don't think there's a public list of all HN usernames is there?

Found this, it includes 250k usernames, but it's not there. https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/hacker-news/hacker-news-corp...
Mouse Print
Isn't it obvious why it's so much cheaper? Their pricing for market share and cutting costs wherever they can in terms of labour conditions.

I don't see how spending many billions on R&D to develop the most intricately hidden backdoors in human history (that no one has been able to offer proof for) and eating that cost to deploy them when it will all become worthless the moment the first one is detected, makes any sense at all.
I have a very difficult name to pronounce. I have never been offended by this and appreciate when people make an effort.

If you are actually offended by someone mispronouncing your name, then everything else in life is probably going to be extremely difficult.
Lost me. This is about the camera sneakily uploading private data whilst saying that it specifically does not do that.
The easiest place to feel lonely is in a big crowd.
There’s no mystery here about what the spin angular momentum is: all one has done is used the proper definition of the angular momentum as infinitesimal generator of rotations and taken into account the fact that in this case rotations also act on the vector values, not just on space. One can easily generalize this to tensor-valued wave-functions by using the matrices for rotations on them, getting higher integral values of the spin.

Well, Duh.
> Whenever you find yourself in a situation where you have a deck that needs to be a doc you've found yourself in a meeting thay could have been an email.

So all of them? I don't disagree that all of my undergrad classes would have been better if they just e-mailed me a doc.
FreeBSD arm64.aarch64 on QEMU/UTM with better (but not perfect) graphics
Yes - my only attempt was in the early 1980s when I started to develop a language implemented on top of interpreted BASIC. It was called MAL (My Attempt at a Language). I wish I still had it - I have no recollection what my design goals were, if any! The only thing I have left is the name, and I'm quite sure that was the best part about it anyway.
Building (house, commercial building, factory) and grid four- to eight-hour storage (stationary storage) is potentially a much bigger market than vehicle storage, espcially as processes that now use carbon-intensive fuels are replaced.
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2207.04859.pdf

802.11bf is a thing. It doesn’t seem completely out of the picture for such a technology to be abused once it is implemented.
Given the number of times that a hard-coded password has been distributed on Cisco gear, yeah, I think it points to a cultural failure.
> It would be nice if America had an equivalent

A problem is that (at least some parts of) America has pretty absurd "stand your ground" laws (absurd from a EU POV).

Even in the EU countries which don't have freedom to roam laws it is most times safe and often rather inconsequential to trespass, as long as (very oversimplified) you don't climb any fences or similar and keep on the path. (I.e. you have only "accidentally" overlooked the sign pointing out it's a private path you are not allowed to take.)

Note that I strongly recommend reading/translating path signs, they might matter a lot. Similar keep on the path, not just for nature but because there might be unexpected natural and less natural dangers (like WW2 left overs, accidentally entering military training areas, flash flood risks, dangerous nature, etc.).
Yes. In my experience, technical people often assume that laws and judges act like programming commands, when in reality it's more like a case-by-case assessment from the point of view of a reasonable person. Judges are not stupid, they understand what "fair distance" would mean.
> Vatican City

really?
Yeah, I don't get it. Google happily shows all the useless Stackoverflow copies in the search result and I guess that Google could easily filter such garbage out. But they do not. Why?
at this point cost would become the bottleneck. compare 24x1TB NVMe drives to 24TB of DDR5
Obviously the next thing to do is make this a popup on someone's account name when you hover over it.
Are only the people with FANG-like compensations (200K base/300K+ stock) being laid off or are the "regularly" compensated (60K-150K) devs affected as well?
Sounds like a nice tool to find friends. You locate people who might think like you.
As an American, yes backyard can mean the general area where one stays, but in the specific comment above, I also took it to mean literally in someone's backyard.
And I’m saying I’m not surprised because of their other practices.
Almost any SMB owner that isn't concerned about cybersecurity should be. Losing access to your payment terminals, or email, or accounting docs, or production equipment, or any number of other computerized systems would be existential risks for SMBs across the country.

Maybe there's an argument that the government should do a better job systematically eliminating cybersecurity risks the way they do with natural disasters via building codes, but I'm not sure why a monetary handout would help things. Like, your idea of right sized government is half the country filing IT upgrade proposals with the feds?
Seeing as you mix Lisp and Scheme together, I'm guessing you're not aiming for a specific language? If so, Calva (VS Code plugin for Clojure) has a visual guide for how to use Paredit via Calva: https://calva.io/paredit/

Even if you don't use VS Code/Clojure specifically, the "Action" names should be the same or similar with other Paredit extensions, so you can become familiar.

Best advise I have for learning Paredit is doing the same as you would if you were to learn Vim: Every time you think "How can I do X faster?" look up the way to do it and write it down on a cheatsheet. After a couple of times it'll become muscle memory.
> cars that cost 25k or less

In other words, most cars.

"Americans remain resistant to the lure of EVs, which are still unaffordable": https://arstechnica.com/cars/2022/11/only-1-in-3-americans-w...
I bring this particular issue up anytime I hear that cancel culture was a contribution of the political left.
Well, one of the closest on my list is my twin, so there's that.
I'd say that's a good way of putting it, though the way I understand it is that "integrated sensing and communication" is an engineering approach intended to facilitate more applications like this and to push them to the theoretical limits. The main reason being to help communication and sensing applications coexist in the same spectrum.
Not to mention Amazon's lobbying efforts.
Using NREPL as System Interface
Agreed, the amount excuses that people have. I'm not talking about HN itself. Is too much.
I think it's quite rare that war is the only viable choice for both sides, but probably reasonably frequently the case that war is the only viable choice for one side. Sort of like how many crimes require both a victim and a perpetrator, but only one side is making the choice.

It's also the case that in many modern wars both sides will claim to be the side with no choice though. Also that having entered a war by choice doesn't necessarily imply that it's still possible to exit the war by choice.
by that logic, US democracy and capitalism arent successful either (see Russian election tampering and OPEC influence on US/global economy)
It is a fun tool, I can assure you. It is just people have found use case you haven't foreseen yourself.

I think your tool should have internal embeddings for each of the user. Also, most probably your tool uses cosine similarity for a search.

Thus, I would like to suggest a feature: recognize simple arithmetic operations over user's embeddings, such as "thesz - 2 * patio11". It will make things even more fun, this way we can find users who are like me and much not like patio11. Even simple additions and subtractions would suffice.

(an idea is taken from properties of word2vec embeddings)

Your tool is thought provoking. What I discovered with it made me think about my use of language and what other languages (body, imagery, etc) I use differently because of who I am. Which made me think about my favorite underrated superhero Cypher [1] - would his innate ability to understand languages make him best detective ever?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cypher_(Marvel_Comics)

Thank you!
Also, Wilson got the United States into World War One, which helped to put the US on its trajectory to eventually being involved in World War Two and subsequently becoming the world's top geopolitical power. So I suppose that people who think that it was good for the United States to be involved in World War Two and/or people who think that it is good for the United States to be the world's top geopolitical power - which is a pretty large number of people, at least in the West - have those reasons to like Wilson.
Most backend services get an identity assigned to them by having a token tied to a service account. This accomplishes the same goal, just in a more secure way.
Does any of this really matter?
History is a thing
GoHN: Hacker News API Wrapper for Go
To be fair, thats what their religion preaches.
> The court of appeals reasoned that because one can’t know the meaning of a decision not to purchase from a business unless it is accompanied by speech, the boycott itself is not protected, and the state is free to single out and penalize the boycotts it disfavors.

Wow. Using the same logic as that ruling, donating to politicians is not protected by the 1st Amendment unless you also include a memo making clear your intent...

This feels like more "I'll know it when I see it" but with intent instead of porn.
That's neeto!

The 2nd example also loosely falls under the classification of malaphor.

https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/malaphor
Interesting, but it gave me 20 accounts, and I know that I only have this one.
They called it a Home Cable Computer and the connection via your TV cable was used for the operating system and software distribution. The device utterly failed.

This is an unboxing and disassembly video with a little bit of history about this computer and the company.
How can you know which CPU is running?
Also, the software could easily change the output of the security chip (secure enclave is only on apple devices).