skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not what the policy says, it's about sharing someone else's location without their permission or when they don't want you to

Edit: I can see a grey area for "{$speaker,$performer} now taking the stage at {$conference,$music_festival}". Particularly if its somehow a surprise

Edit 2: Imo as written it's not a good policy because there are probably going to be lots of harmless things in technical violation that get ignored, so it turns into a "we'll enforce it if we don't like you or what you're saying" rule
Well, they have a tricky issue there, because all kinds of music publishers come after them for royalties when they host sheet music. Unfortunately music publishers try to extract money even if it's just a hobbyist transcribing their favourite pop or jazz tune or what it may be.
So Clover (2021) is a really nice game that you'll love if you liked Code Names. It's very social, at times hilarious, many times very puzzling, and people can join and leave at random.
> one of the most dangerous things the average American can do

About comparable to the risk of falling. Lower risk than suicide. Or death by opioid overdose. And of course, the most dangerous thing most Americans do, by a huge huge huge margin, is overeat and lounge on the couch.
The datacenter is probably not thousands, but hundreds of kilometers away so there is room to deliver 60fps. I was surprised how well GeForce Now works.
Atlas Trading SEC lawsuit documents [pdf]
They're breaking ToS as of today, when this was updated.
What games can be played well solo? Do you take the roll of multiple players?
I always get a kick out of how classic the NYPost really is: Founded by Hamilton in 1801.

The Post turned 50 the year the NYT was founded.
Yeah, basically. The 3D-VCache approach reduces the need for scaling by increasing the surface area available. It's not quite as important to get the absolute smallest transistors if you can use a larger process node, make the cache the same size as the entire rest of the die, then stick it on top.

You're no longer competing for space on the same die as the functional units.
Not a board game… but highly recommend Magic Puzzle Company puzzles as gifts for family and friends who aren’t quite ready for intense games. A bonus is that Susan Kare (of Apple/Next fame) designed the logo and branding.

https://www.magicpuzzlecompany.com/
You tried using fetch() without looking at the documentation on how it's supposed to be used? It's pretty clear [0]. You are supposed to JSON stringify your JSON payload so it can be attached to the body (as a string). The reason being that the browser isn't responsible for determining what goes into the request, only that you can make one. JSON isn't the only option. It could be YAML. It could be base64. It could be null.

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Fetch_API/U...
Yay! And now pianojacq.com from HN member will work in Firefox!
I can now uninstall chromium.
Skull is definitely in my top 5 games. Love the simplicity.

If you like games which distill the notion of bluffing, you should also try Perudo. Very similar to Skull, but it uses dice.
can't wait for the day I'll leave work, get into a self-driving car, watch a movie, have it stop for takeout, sleep as it drives me across the country and then wake up in the morning on the other side of the country ready to start my day. Rooting for Waymo!
Sitting at the barber's getting my hair cut is one of only a handful of times that it feels like I'm spending time just for me. So I'd like to keep that time for me and let my brain wander.
The value of a dollar, as measured in dollars, has not changed. The buying power has. This is exactly the same as Bitcoin, which is why your "1 Bitcoin is still worth 1 Bitcoin" line is meaningless. We don't care about the value of anything as measured by itself. We only care about the value as measured by other things - that is, the purchasing power. Well, the purchasing power of Bitcoin tanked over the last year.

(We don't care about the absolute number of the thing, either, so your "supply of dollars is increasing" argument is also irrelevant. Though I will give you that the increase in the supply of dollars faster than the supply of things for dollars to buy causes inflation.)
https://mobile.twitter.com/ParkerMolloy/status/1603151698570...

They also seem to be banning photos of other people, unless they (Twitter) feel like it?
> Printing money debases the currency, it doesn’t increase borrowing.

It does both. Where do you think that printed money goes? The business model of banks is to lend out money. They go to the Fed to get more dollars and then lend those dollars out to other people. The more dollars available, the more demand for debt.

> Bitcoin is entirely a ponzi

You'd have to explain why because it's fundamentally not. There's nothing about it that requires coaxing others into it. You either want to use it or you don't.
Gotta love the way australians think being polite and couth is achieved by using another word for f&^k that literally means f^&k.

"The gearbox is totally f&^ked! Oh, sorry Cheryl, didn't see you there. I mean it's rooted."
There's different options for different things.

You have:

- EEPROM for low/medium frequency of update, small size, persistence

- NAND flash for low/medium frequency of update, semi-arbitrary size, persistence

- eDRAM variants (Mosys '1T SRAM' comes to mind, which is still DRAM but has more dedicated Row/Column circuitry vs SDRAM's RAS-CAS timing shenanigans) for frequent update, volatile or maybe battery backed storage, non-persistent

Which... we -kinda- see in some layers already, as eDRAM has gone from 'fancy server procs and halo mobile chips' to a -little- more mainstream.
I had actually bought a Nest but never installed it. I sold it on eBay when it was announced that Google was requiring people to use Google accounts with Nest products.

What I installed instead (myself) was an Ecobee 3+. I've been very happy with it. I have it set to run the fans 10 minutes of every hour to move air around a little bit. With a previous dumb thermostat, using the fan more often caused a noticeable spike in the electric bill. We live in a 1914 house with multiple levels and minimal air returns so there tends to be variations in temperature (top hot in summer, cool in winter; basement coldest in summer even with vents closed but exposed pipes are full of cold air, etc.) that aren't easily fixable.

Ecobee has started selling security cameras, which I haven't looked into. I really do like the idea of having a best-of-breed thermostat and I hope that Amazon doesn't buy them. I'm a little surprised that they haven't.
> Tesla won't be the first to release fully self-driving cars.

Technically speaking: yes, they were the first ones, back in 2017.

Their car might've been more likely to crash then actually end up at the desired destination, but they did release first with a pretty hilariously bad product.
Do you have any numbers on the viability of using this for ML/AI workloads? seems like once a model is ingested into a gpu vram theoretically the transactional new inputs / outputs would be trivial.
> The charges unsealed today stemmed from investigations launched by the FBI’s field offices in Los Angeles and Alaska, which spent months purchasing and testing attack services offered by the booter sites.

Anyone know why so many cybercrime prosecutions happen out of Alaska? I know at least Mirai, Kelihos, and some Mirai clones were all charged in District of Alaska.
Yes. And Musk fans insert "he got fired due to being lazy" into every discussion of topic on Twitter I have seen ... except he resigned instead of being fired and was not even employee.
What about dual licensing? That's already pretty common.

I'd like someone smart about these things to create the boilerplate royalties license complimenting, or compatible with, or whatever, some FOSS licenses. Say Apache License v2.0.

IIRC, it was ElasticSearch that recently tried to thread this needle.

Maybe I'm overthinking this. I tried to read up about royalties, find some model language, etc. Alas, IANAL, so got lost pretty quickly.
Yep, fixed for me.
> public transit is largely getting there faster than point to point driving

Aside from some niche cases in very dense cities, is this generally true anywhere? I've visited a lot of cities with various levels of public transit, and I can't think of many where it was faster. More convenient sometimes, sure, cheaper, yep, but faster? Not often.
Which is a prediction of... a recession.
Not really. The speakers are paid for their time and get a free meal. But those in the audience get a free meal, which you can't bring a non-medical person to, and which most doctors could easily afford on their own.

Medical students and residents will attend these, because they can't afford to eat those meals.

Now, the device industry... that does not operate under the PhRMA rules.

The one drug I've ever given a talk for (sugammadex, trade name Bridion) is an excellent drug that has a unique mechanism of action for which there is absolutely no equally-efficacious substitute. It is expensive, at around $90 a vial cost to the hospital, but it can and has prevented overnight ICU stays that would have cost the hospital far more. I was a big fan of the drug even before it was released in the US, so I didn't need a bribe to do the talk. But if they're going to pay someone, I saw no reason it shouldn't be me. I didn't say anything I didn't already believe.
Isn't this what the "sound check" feature is supposed to do (normalize volume across media)?
Actually there is a huge need to ban cars in cities. Many cities are doing it and those cities are far better to live in and visit because of it.

Large scale pedestrianization of cities is a gigantic for for improvement of the world. Both in terms of less accidents, cleaner air, more attractive city, more efficient transit, increase health from bicycle use and walking. I could go on.

So the program should be ban cars from anything that could even remotely be consider a core part of the city, massively slow cars down around the city, remove all on-street parking on all public land, eliminate all minimum parking requirements. The list of policies goes on.

> self-driving tech could make our cities far more "people" friendly

Having cars with 1 person use up the most valuable space in the world is bad enough, doing it with cars that have 0 people in them is worse.

Self driving at best should be for a very small % of trips, maybe less then 1% in very few special cases, maybe for old people, people with disabilities and stuff like that.
I don't use it for that since it's a wiki. I just use a typical sign in page and flask session (which i think is an HMAC hash cookie), but users can obviously edit the wiki without signing in, though with some serious restrictions to discourage vandalism.
LTspice still works great afaik. I use it on Linux with Wine.
So if I'm a conference and I share video of public/private individuals while at that conference that would violate the rules just because they are at the conference. How would I know anyone's getting stalked? Sounds like a great policy alright O_o.
Teams should be working in Firefox around now. https://www.onmsft.com/news/teams-meetings-set-to-support-2x...
Do you have recommendations of games you've enjoyed playing solo?

I had a great tabletop group but moved to a new city a year ago. I've been thinking about playing, by myself, some of the games I'd purchased for our group that we never got to play. And, open to picking up something new as well.
Spring Boot is recapitulating the worst parts of old (like, 3.0-era) Spring. It's the biggest step backwards in programming history since... I actually can't think of anything worse.
Other commentators are pointing out the potential for future abuse from this policy. I'm interested in how this is targeted against @elonjet, the account dedicated to posting public information available about Elon's flights.

https://mobile.twitter.com/elonjet
Thank you for clarifying. Not seeing the original makes it hard to gauge what was actually updated!
If you click on the logo at the top it takes you there.

I tried to sign up for a 7-day free trial, but when I clicked on that I got "You will be charged $3.69 today for one week." so having never heard of them before today, they already have me not trusting them.
Naturally, I am not a lawyer, I am a dog on the internet. But some things have the smell of having been critically analysed by lawyers, and this just... doesn't somehow.

It seems if I post a photo of a sports event that makes the stadium location obvious, that would now fall foul of this policy? Likewise a concert, or a politician at a publicly recognisable residence

Purely personally, one of my most memorable times on twitter was the tens of thousands of people watching a British politician fly home on a long haul flight to get fired - quite sad that we won't get to experience the sheer bizarre feeling of that again https://www.standard.co.uk/news/politics/more-than-20-000-pe...
> And yet this account is not suspended as of right now.

It is now. In fact all of the plane trackers are gone.
> Jimmy knew this, and he still appointed Volcker to do what he had to do to protect the US economy in the long term

Right, this is probably pretty rare amongst politicians- the willingness to sacrifice their career for the greater good (or what they believe is for the greater good).
> That said, I don't really have an opinion on who is at fault here - coders for writing overly elaborate types, or Typescript for allowing them.

Backwards compatibility is to blame. Typescript was designed to support a number of patterns which was already used in JavaScript.

For example events are registered in the DOM like `element.addEventListener("click", (ev) => ...)`. The type of the callback will depend on the string passed as the first argument, so the type system need to support literal strings as type discriminators which is a weird feature not necessary in most other languages. If the API had been designed with static typing in mind from the beginning, it would have been designed differently and wouldn't need such a complex type system.
Have been super impressed with Taelmoor, a new take on the board game RPG genre that uses a smartphone app as the DM. For a small kickstarted game it plays really smoothly, the build quality is excellent, and the app/physical board interactions are perfect.

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/delvebros/taelmoor-the-...
Component-based UI libraries/frameworks and the resulting ability to compartmentalize different parts of the app make that adage irrelevant.

I agree with your opinion of React/JSX, but the single file components of Vue and Svelte are an absolute joy to work with.
This would technically also ban videos posted of Musk taken live of him getting boo’d en masse at Dave Chapelle’s comedy show, if you read the whole text literally.
Umm, between this and the provision cited in the first reply (from OSINTTechnical) this basically seems to require prior approval for any kind of live news coverage
I believe that is a quote from Dr. Strangelove
twitter policy talks about private information, but they seem to also take issue with public information (which is made somewhat more accessible if put into a tweet but still was public before.

edit: seems to be as exploitable as ChatGPT (except from getting banned anyways because of no oversight ;) ) "What is not a violation of this policy?": Gossip, rumours, accusations, and allegations ---- so just preface the flight data info of Elon Musk with "I heard a drunkard say in my tavern that Sir Elon is at 49°21'43''W 38°20'59'N just recently
You joke, but this isn't a terrible suggestion. Mercedes has the best answer, in my opinion. Speed limited, carefully controlled environments, full liability resting on the manufacturer. I really don't like how Tesla is foisting off all the beta testing on their customers, pushing that risk to them and other people on (or near) the road, and then also giving them 100% of the liability too.

The incentives are misaligned. Tesla should want to make the software better not just to attract some more customers, but because if they screw it up they're going to be on the hook.
I’ve had the same experience with eyesight. I would also add that it brakes very naturally. Much better than other similar systems I have tried.
We have one conference room at work with a display that's inside the table and there are no instructions to be found how to get it to go up.

Turns out you actually have to connect something via HDMI (or whatever) and it will automatically turn on the motor to emerge from the table.

The room is 007 and actually being dubbed the "James Bond room" by building management but due to working from home none of us had ever been to that room.

So yeah, sometimes even a group of usually tech-savvy people can't figure it out because it surely can't be "just connect it". Nothing ever just works.
The expansions are great, but I don't find base limiting at all!

I don't know any game that simple as versatile as Carcassone: you can play friendly or cutthroat, tactical or strategic, conservative or risky, focus on or ignore farmers...

+ Almost no setup, fast turns, equally good at any player count, you end up with a good looking map... this game is a jewel
Tailscale has an alpha version of a feature that does the same thing, without relying on CloudFlare: https://tailscale.com/kb/1223/tailscale-funnel/
I have not experienced the toxic negativity you have associated with only modern social media. I am in a couple of online groups of the things you are describing as social spaces of before, there's a local hiking group, an unofficial puzzled pints group, multiple AI and Defcon related groups, TV show discussion groups, and occasionally concert groups for when an artist I enjoy is playing near me. If you're not using Facebook or Discord or some other social media for this, I would suggest you look into it. Social media is focused on self curation as much as algorithmic curation. If you have to approach your social media feed like a warzone, I would start by muting or unfollowing as many problematic people as possible. It'll be up to you to make sure your feed doesn't become an echo chamber, but at a minimum you won't feel such negative anger towards a literal piece of code.

Like and Dislikes are only as valuable as users allow them to be. A great counterexample to many of your arguments is the social media site we are discussing this topic on. The culture on Hacker News de-emphasizes Likes and Dislike. Comment karma is visible to the poster, but to a reader, a +100 karma comment is equal to a +4 karma comment with the only difference being what is seen first. I personally forget about that and end up reading comments to the end of threads I enjoy anyway.

I think letting such hostility build for the concept of social media is as damaging as any political extremism the censorship is supposed to combat. It feels like the extremism isn't gone, just redirected. Social media and the internet has changed who people interact with, not just how. In the past extreme ideas existed, but were tempered because of others around them. Social media has allowed people to choose to only listen to people with the same perspective, letting extreme ideas go uncontrolled. You can argue that it's the fault of the technology, but the main responsibility falls on the individuals.

Social media doesn't make people hateful, it makes it easier for hateful people to convince other to think like them. Bullies have existed long before social media and continue to exist in every context.
This is needed desperatly for regular TV. On some channels ad volume is much higher then mov volume so when ads start during chillex movie you get totally stressed.
In brief, a touchscreen is meaningless and doesn't work until you show something on it. When you show something, that something will cost development money.
Cloudflare responds to subpoenas and is probably very useful from an intelligence perspective. 99% of Cloudflare criticism boils down to media companies being mad that they have to ask Cloudflare for the origin IP address and then complain to the hoster instead of just complaining directly.
Fucking amazing.
The ones that specify foxconn parts
Right now? People across the UK are getting a small taste of what Leningrad felt like in the winters of 1942 and 1943.
Use the reverse DNS of the IP. Then do an ACME DNS01 challenge against that domain.

That should work.
It’s almost like this whole rule was made up after the fact with little to no effort put into how it would be enforced when the sun rises the next day…

But I think that’s just the new reality. Moving forward, Twitter is whatever Elon says it is whenever he says it is.
> For months, the BLET and other unions had pushed for fifteen paid sick days for rail workers. Currently, railroaders get none. In those final hours before their strike deadline on September 15, the union agreed instead to accept three unpaid sick days, with thirty days notice, to be taken on a Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday.

In other words, be sure to plan your sickness well in advance.
Ask HN: Favorite (Web) Developer Tool?
Curious to know more about what tools others use for web development.

In particular I've found that I've been spending a good deal of time manually mocking out data in my local environment for work.
The process of reverse engineering which database models/tables need to be populated with specific records in order to render the frontend (React) components that I want has been tedious.

Does anybody know of a "full stack" web dev tool that could help with the visualization of this reverse engineering process?
Personally i wouldn't trust FSD with my life until it was battle tested for at-least 10 years.
The person I was replying to does, which is why I made the comment. I agree with your other two sentences.
> Why not just say, 'I don't believe in treating everyone equally"?

Because that's not what I mean. I'm not redefining things - progressive tax was invented way back.
> controversies of Audacity

What did I miss?
Any tips for avoiding the, "you should have known to play X so that I could play Y" frustration that some players bring to the table with this game? I'm ok with the group tension the game manifests, but sheesh. This one seems to get people critiquing others' plays more than any other game.
I mean...yes it's quite obvious the whole point of this update was to "allow" Elon to ban that account.
> We're a long way from the ideal of "show up at the airport 5 mins before, hop on a plane, and hand cash to the pilot for your ride".

Also known as the private jet model. I've experienced it, through a bit of lucky employment, but I remain too poorly funded to make it my normal method of air travel. I do wish I could afford it.
Can you explain why you think "everyone kind of agrees" with this?
Hmm so like how Wicket Ajax works, but as something you can bolt on to any framework? That's cool, although I'm not sure how well it would work if the framework isn't component-oriented in the first place.
The people criticizing him are not upset that he is not upholding free speech commitments though. They are the ones that don't want free speech. They want more moderation and want stricter rules and policies, and more safety.

So here is a policy that everyone agrees with and increases safety on the platform. And they are not happy. It's such a funny situation.

It really demonstrates how tribal everything is. No one deals with individual events and circumstances. If you look at all the comments, there is a finite number of ways to evaluate this situation...and its seems like no one evaluates it critically. You could predict what each person will say. In fact, maybe I will try this in ChatGPT.