skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nested is also good.

Permission A implies B & C allows you to scale to a more granular system than just listing fifty separate micro permissions with no grouping.
So, not porridge then?
I want to make a browser extension that aggregates sites like reddit, hackernews, lobste.rs, and more niche sites like this and hubski

Many other extensions have tried the whole "comments on any website" thing but that always runs into the same challenge of the network effect

What's needed is an aggregator that lets you see all the comments made on any website your on through all of these already existing communities.

I think it would actually end up benefiting smaller sites, especially if they have more of a focus on niche topics
> Heh. I sometimes wonder how vulnerable the US would be to a squeeze appreciating USD.

Not very; it faced two (not deliberate) recently and dealt with them through QE; our monetary policy system is tuned to deal with that problem, the main failure mode is overshooting into inflation on the tail end.
"Why is there such a high value placed on human life that ignores the impact that person had upon the world?"

This is the wrong question. There isn't a high value on human life, the leaders are permitted to execute and kill people.

There is an incentive for people in power to not want to create a precedent for the killing of people in power, for obvious reasons of self interest.

There's also a precedent for people to live vicariously through leaders, be they a political leader or someone like Elon Musk, which can presumably lead to violence if you make them a martyr.
> Which means that in turn you must have produced something to exchange for that currency.

You mean stuff like oil, wheat, fertilizer or aluminium? Yeah, there's no way Russia will be able to manage that. /s
Beware the very strange and bad license for Diskernet, which is "Polyform Strict License 1.0.0"
there are some initiatives for that, like CACert, a non-profit certificate authority.
and ofc, there was GPG

But they're not convenient for businesses : either they buy certificates for their employees, or they have them signed by the IT department, that provisions their key into any piece of corporate equipment.

Few companies are into the community initiatives, especially when it comes to security.

Also, CACert is not widely recognized. The root certificate is only included in a handful of Linux distros (like Arch or Mandriva, but not Debian)
Similarly, py-spy is a sampling profiler for Python programs. It lets you visualize what your Python program is spending time on without restarting the program or modifying the code in any way. py-spy is extremely low overhead: it is written in Rust for speed and doesn't run in the same process as the profiled Python program. This means py-spy is safe to use against production Python code.

I'm not sure if it exports results in a format Chrome can render but it does produce great interactive SVGs and is compatible with speedscope.app

https://github.com/benfred/py-spy

https://github.com/jlfwong/speedscope
This makes languages such as Rust a tough sell for startups that can't yet afford $3000 M1 laptops for each Rust developer. Rust has incremental compilation and it helps to make incremental builds faster. You also have to wait for compilation every time you run tests. Further, you wait for CI test suites to finish. Optimizing builds in CI, taking advantage of caching at the right steps, isn't widely understood nor does optimization completely address the problem with compile times. Throwing hardware at the problem makes sense, if you can afford to, but you still need to optimize the entire chain.

Is a remote dev environment an economically viable alternative? I suspect not but haven't run the numbers. It's not clear to me what tier of virtual server would beat an M1 macbook pro with 32gb ram and sufficient number of cores.
> The fact that they have to get their drones from Iran instead of the obvious choice of China says enough on itself.

Indeed

Can you please provide a source for your other claims?
You mean the ultimate stage of vehicular evolution, the humble golf cart?

I lived in Italy for a couple of years and it appears to be the case there. The most popular SUV-ish car back then, as explained to me by my Italian friend, was the Qashqai. Anything larger is just awkward.

Also for cars they often shop local, because Italian brands know their customers well and offer vehicles which out of context are just plain weird, like the 4x4 Fiat Panda.

There's still a lot of congestion, but smaller cars manage it better because you can squeeze three of them in two lanes on intersections if need be.

Also with few SUVs on the road you see many more other modes like scooters and even Tuk-Tuks.
Test results show no level of contamination. If they existed we should be able to test a spot in the ocean and find dangerous levels of radioisotopes, but we can't. The "hot" spots are a fraction of a percent above the background levels of radiation, a fraction so small you could increase it a by a million times and it'd still be a fraction of one percent of a hazardous concentration. No bioaccumulation is happening because we don't see radioisotopes accumulating in fish, unlike say Mercury. In fact the highest cesium readings among fish in the Northwest were from before Fukushima, because concentrations are so small that Fukushima's influence is drowned out in the background noise. Governments, universities, and volunteers all monitor radiation fastidiously. They put their data online for real time monitoring, as I linked earlier. None of them find the radiation contamination you claim exist.

If tests showing no contamination isn't enough for you, nothing will. You've resorted to the broken logic of demanding that others prove a negative. There's no point in trying to convince someone resorting to this kind of fallacious thinking.
I can't get groceries or ride to work in the rain on an ebike. And I've biked to work for years, I'm not antibike. But it doesn't solve the same issues.
I have reached out to other social platforms like you mentioned. I made a Tik tok page, Facebook page, Instagram page, Mercari account, etc…and have even done some advertising on my own personal accounts for those platforms as well. Thank you so much for your input! It means a lot to me. I definitely have some things that I need to adjust on the site.
Regardless of creative or academic output, how is your friend feeling health-wise?
Energy that would normally have been lost in heating up/destroying the brake pads instead goes into the battery, of course. But I don't see why this alone would affect the tire tread.
Yes, you should always talk to Friend Computer. Friend Computer is here to help, citizen.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paranoia_(role-playing_game)
Late in life you are gonna wish you built up a little more muscle mass by then.
Essentially all validation/verification is some tradeoff between:

1. convenience

2. certainty that someone is who you think they are and they meant to give their approval

3. a "paper" trail

4. And the consequences if you make the wrong call on 2.

For many, but not all purposes, Docusign (plus SMS in many cases to get a code) replaces a lot of fairly routine paper shuffling. It also depends on what a given, often financial, organization has deemed acceptable risk.
The obvious solution is to get rid of tyres and use tank treads instead.
What’s your point? The topic is vegan food, not the first three things you thought of right?

Also lol, processed sugars aren’t vegan because the whitening stage uses bone meal.
> You dont need the delimiter if you know, for each element, how big it is

Do you seriously propose writing something like

2,7Sdata2,3Cfoo2,3Cbar2,4C12343,11Chello world2,7Cgoodbye2,7Chunter23,26Cswordfish is a red herring

instead of

data: string[7] = {
"foo",
"bar",
"1234",
"hello world",
"goodbye",
"hunter2",
"swordfish is a red herring",
}

? Thanks but no thanks, almost nobody likes to write Bencode by hand, just trust me.
Capacity for war is not the same as starting wars. Pax Americana is a result of defensive capacity for war. The Middle East situation is a result of starting wars. I have a lot more criticism for the latter than the former.
Weird headline.
I had a set of those with the subwoofer, but they went with my first iMac. the second iMac had the lovely, bassy L/R spheres, but they too went away...
> Does TikTok follow you around the web to a similar extent as Facebook?

Yes, the TikTok pixel: https://ads.tiktok.com/help/article?aid=9663

Not as prevalent as Facebook's Like icons but it's well on its way.
This works for normal payment processing, but Connect is something that doesn't have a viable alternative. Lago wants to abstract the Connect functionality and allow you to use Stripe Payments, Paypal, other processors, and get the Connect functionality to be open-source. Looking forward to their work and it is sorely needed.
https://www.nokiantyres.com/company/news-article/there-is-a-...

> Tires on a modern electric car will wear down much slower than in a car with a traditional internal combustion engine. This is due to good traction control. The driver assist systems reduce slipping by utilizing the electric motor's rapid power adjustment. This system is much quicker than in ICE vehicles, where it is based on braking and limiting engine RPM, Liukkula says.

I dunno if anyone's done a good scientific study on this.
I'm looking forward to a nicely packaged AI transcription service for videos. More than just generated captions, but completely converting the video to an article with section headers, screenshots, cleaned up text, etc. A lot of folks (such as myself) really don't like video content.
I’ve been using borg + rsync to a google drive and s3. Works great. Used it a few weeks ago for recovery and it went smoothly.
About a decade ago I worked for 6 months in a temporary office near a very heavily trafficed overpass. This office didn't have AC (not exactly uncommon in the PNW) so we had the windows open during the summer.

The amount of particulate that would build up on everything in just an hour was pretty dumbfounding.
Feels the same as original to me.
Neovim also has some surprising feature regressions compared to Vim. I tried switching to neovim for a while until I realized it was silently removing all ACLs on edited files and breaking services for me. Looking into it, I found that, for no clear reason, ACL handling was removed early on in neovim, and a bug had been open about it, with multiple pull requests that were never merged, since 2014 (https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/1200). Vim has never had a problem with this, as far as I know.
Read on dev.to https://dev.to/infoxicator/is-react-going-anywhere-6ji

Interesting reflection after meeting e-commerce CTO who decided to abandon React for Vanilla JS.

Is React responsible for poor performance?

Is adopting an alternative framework justified?

Will React remain the leader in the next 5-10 years?
I'm really hoping someone will make a metallic texture that behaves like an actual metallic colour - i.e. reflecting the environment. I think that would require some awareness of surrounding colours as well as using the webcam to capture light coming on the the screen surface.
Ideally, schools should teach people how these access grant dialogs work and that you should be careful who you give access to what social media presence.

This is no different than somebody "logging in" via facebook and messaging everyone 3 minutes later that they lost their wallet and need $500 urgently.

Minus points to GitHub for going after the user and not the malicious app.
I mean, in most cases it just works, for typical "Here is my HTTP server" services. But for batch processes, not so well, as you're not exposing a HTTP endpoint.

Pull does work like 90% of the time, + you get a handy uptime check built-in as well, as if the pull didn't work, the service is probably offline and you'll notice it immediately. With Push you still need a way of checking if the service is online/offline.
Apply directly to the bank account and contracting officers' pens.

No money, no promises.
There are software only Fido implementations.
> Why would I be paying for bathroom breaks and idle time?

You want your workers to compile the code before committing it and moving on to the next task, right? But don't feel like you should pay for that?

Or are you assuming that people are like fleshy machines that can just store the data they just used on disk and work on something else while the compilation is running and then they just put that data back into RAM once the compilation is done? People don't actually multitask that well.

> [...] some of this idle time is spent thinking about problems to solve related to the job, but it's something that can be done in your free time, or while commuting.

Now that just sounds like you don't feel like you should pay workers that do intellectual work for their work at all – they can do their work in their "free" time? By that logic I don't see why you don't just pay for the 1 minute it takes to commit the code once it's finished – in the end that's all you care about. Why would it be your problem how they get there?
“Semantic Macros” with Emacs and GPT
https://archive.ph/lgSIP
Anecdotal evidence: I regularly manage to (unintentionally) spin the wheels in a petrol car, but I have never managed to do it in an electric car yet, despite trying out the full acceleration. So while the torque is undeniably greater, apparently the motor management control is also better, so it can deliver maximum acceleration without increased tire wear - at least in the electric cars I have been driving (mostly BMW i3).
I asked GPT how I could run it with this prompt:

Given this code for an example CRUD app, what unix commands could I run on my system to actually run this code?

$pasted_code_from_gp_comment

GPT's response:

> To run this code, you would need to install the express npm package by running npm install express in your terminal. After that, you can run the app by using the node command followed by the name of the file containing the code, for example: node app.js. This will start the server, which you can then access by going to http://localhost:3000/ in your web browser.

With follow up questions, such as "it says npm is not recognized command"; gpt will explain what that error means and how to fix it

This is the response to "it says npm is not recognized command":

> If you get an error that npm is not recognized as a command, it means that the npm command is not available on your system. This could be because you don't have Node.js installed, or because the npm command is not in your system path.

> To fix this error, you will need to install Node.js on your system. You can download and install the latest version of Node.js from the official website: https://nodejs.org/en/. After installing Node.js, you should be able to run the npm command from your terminal.

> Once you have installed Node.js, you can also check if the npm command is in your system path by running where npm on Windows or which npm on macOS or Linux. This should print the location of the npm command on your system. If it doesn't print anything, you may need to add the npm command to your system path manually.

> If you're still having trouble, you can try looking for solutions online or reaching out to the Node.js community for help. There are many forums and online communities where you can ask questions and get help from experienced users.
> Is that true though?

100%. Brakes do not stop a car, tires do. Brakes just manage the energy. Putting it back into a battery so it can be used to accelerate again is great, but it's still the tires stopping the car.
This is really clever marketing by Lago. Good inspiration for other startups.
You should be exercising, which raises your protein requirements. Sure, for sedentary people the requirements are low. But being sedentary is not ideal for health
> I assumed solar would be the thing that takes over

Solar in the UK is highly seasonal. A ~4kW installation that generated 500kWh in June might only produce 50kWh in December [1] - whereas a ~4kW install in Spain might generate 700kWh in June and 200kWh in December [2]

So if you want power output in December, Solar in the UK isn't the best choice :)

[1] https://pvoutput.org/aggregate.jsp?id=43099&sid=39381&v=0&t=...
[2] https://pvoutput.org/aggregate.jsp?id=91812&sid=81184&v=0&t=...
> That requires an incredible amount of arrogance.

Or pragmatism?
EVs have next to zero brake wear. They do chew through tires faster due to increased torque.

A lot of the particulate consists of petroleum parts, catalytic converter, etc. Components that EVs just don't have.
I do actively build muscle, the thing is that you don’t have to be “optimal” to do so.

You can build plenty of muscle if you eat significantly below the recommended 1g/lb that fitness influencers talk about, it just won’t be as much as you could have otherwise.

That’s a fine trade for me, I’m not planning to compete in any bodybuilding shows and I have other things I’d rather focus on in life.
Would it wreck the legal framework to institute a concept wherein you can appeal, but if, on appeal, the lower court ruling holds, the punishment/fine is retroactive to the date of the lower court ruling?

I.e., make it so that there is no free pass to continuing presumptively illegal activity.
I’ve gone through some of the sites and courses on the topic but it didn’t seem to change much, no matter how many things I read or research will be better than getting the input of like minded individuals such as yourselves who can look at my work and give input. This will all help immensely.
Neovim really taking off you love to see it. I am really enjoying it for programming.
> Ford won't even sell anything smaller than a compact SUV in North America.

Did they stop selling the focus? It’s among one of the best selling vehicles of all time.
you can't patent a vegetable, but a vegetable in it's normal state is always going to be a better source of nutrition than something man made.
What would that universe even look like?
Where corporate CEO pay is level with reality and not x10000000 their lowest worker.

Is there any single 1 example of a fortune 500 that does any due diligence in treating people like humans or are we all permanently disposable until the end of time.
Why are you comparing phones from 2015 and 2013 to Apple marketing from 2010? The competition absolutely did catch up eventually. And if the Sharp ISO3 is the best example you can come up with from 2010, then I disagree with your claim entirely. A single, low volume halo device is not comparable to a mainstream device that sold in the millions.

The 2010 Galaxy S had a 233 PPI display compared to the 326 PPI that Apple marketed as "Retina". The 2011 Galaxy II actually regressed slightly to a 217 PPI display. These were both PenTile displays, so their effective PPI was definitely noticeably lower than the paper specs would suggest.

Even in 2012 with the Galaxy III, Samsung's mainstream flagship reached 306 PPI, which is still less than 326, but it would be roughly comparable if not for the compromised PenTile subpixel arrangement that means it didn't even have 306 PPI of clarity, nowhere near as good as a 306 PPI traditional LCD in terms of clarity.

By 2013 with the Galaxy S4, Samsung finally exceeded 326PPI with their 441 PPI display... on paper, but this was still a SAMOLED screen with a PenTile arrangement, but it was probably comparable with the 326 PPI of the iPhone 4.

The 2013 HTC One (M7) actually did have a 468 PPI Super LCD screen, which was impressively sharp, but still years later than the iPhone 4.

It took several years for the mainstream competition to catch up to Apple's retina displays. Apple was miles ahead of everything else. And I say this as someone who was an Android user until the iPhone X! I was not an iPhone user, but I could easily see how much better the pixel density was on iPhone 4 and for several years after that. As with most things, there are diminishing returns, and having a 20,000 PPI display next to a 500 PPI display is going to be completely unnoticeable. 326 "real" PPI is an excellent level of clarity, and I don't see much (if any) advantage to going past the ~450 PenTile PPI (whatever that works out to in real PPI) that we have on a lot of mainstream smartphones today.

Maybe you fell for the marketing hype of PenTile displays that were claiming higher PPIs than they actually had?
Thank you for these citations. I'm not a legal expert, but I appreciate the response. I don't know what the correct thing to do for apple or others is, but it seems like apple has far more authority than most people suspect to do things like hash checks and law enforcement notification. The general tenor of most complaints is that this is a violation of first amendment or constitutionally protected privacy rights. But I don't know if that's true, and from your response, it would seem like there is some precedent for corporations being protected in their right to act on crimes they are aware of.
> I think a lot of people would hesitate about engaging with a platform that actively has its thumb on the scale.

I think a lot of people would hesitate about engaging with a platform that doesn't actively have its thumb on the scale. Those platforms exist, they are abandoned.
Most of the earth's surface is covered by bugs, worms, fish, birds, and other critters. Much of the world is 'observed' before we even get up in the morning.
I’m lost early in the article - it reads like you’re publishing your private key?

Now, let's build a one-time signature scheme that allows you to sign a one-bit message:
Choose two random inputs, % and %,. These make up our secret key.
• Publish h(%) and h(x). This is our public
key.
To sign bit o, publish %; to sign bit 1, publish x.
Of course it is, automation is very nice, I use it for the handful of machines I have my personal stuff on. I am just saying that from my days as a sysadmin it was usually a years long uphill battle to get approval for automating even minor things.
Russia has, in my lifetime, conducted no fewer than five invasions, all of which could be fairly characterized as driven by naked territorial aggression ("this land deserves to be ours"). In the same time, the US has invaded three times, none of which could be characterized as naked territorial aggression, even if you squint at it really, really hard.
The market seems to have rejected Beyond Meat. I wonder what, if anything, would bring vegetarianism into the mainstream in the USA
And don't even get me started on the whole "If it's not available at CDW, we don't need it" crap.

That sentence turns my stomach.
It's an excuse to allow the oldest, creakiest parts of Twitter to fail. "Space saving" will not save a significant amount of money. Avoiding maintaining and operating old databases and associated software when that talent has left the building is the real "savings" here.
> following your reasoning it's your media player job to skip the uninteresting part of a video you're watching ?

Yes. Proper video players and media files have support for chapters for the express purpose of skipping what you don't want to see and getting to the point. YouTube refuses to do it because of its stupid advertising bullshit? People will do it for them with SponsorBlock.

> no, the browser job is

The browser's job is to be the user agent. It acts on our behalf and represents our will. Its job isn't to display some website's little ads. Its job is to do whatever we, the users, want it to do, even if it hurts the interests and bottom line of some corporation. If blocking ads is good for users, that's exactly what browsers should do, literally no questions asked.
In addition to this, people are aware of the existence of regenerative braking, and that it works better when decelerating less aggressively, so they do. Which puts less wear on the tires.