skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Debian Stable user here. I had Windows 7, and it was a toss-up between using it and sticking with Win 7. There was always this feeling that using Linux was just a bunch of faffing around. I can't quite remember why I finally decided to go for it. I think I said I'd try it as an experiment for 6 months to see how I would get on. I should point out that I'm no Unix/Linux newbie and had installed Slackware on a machine back in the early 90's.

I've been through a whole bunch of distros. I'd generally recommend Ubuntu, but I grew increasingly frustrated with it.

Debian Stable works for me. It has a vast repo, all nicely integrated into a coherent whole. Unix(ish) is unsurpassed as a development platform.

The reason I say this is, as long as Zoom and maybe Skype work on my computer, which is over a decade old, it has enough for what I want. VS Code is also OK, unlike the abomination that is Eclipse. I can never stick to VS Code, but think it's a sensible choice if it works for you.

Windows 10 sounds like a nightmare from what I've heard. The constant updating, all at inconvenient times. I heard that Win 10 is allowed access to your data. Quite why folks didn't kick up a much bigger stink about this I don't know. Corporations are OK with MS sniffing through their documents? For real?

Win 10 seemed like a social experiment to see how hard they could kick consumers in the nuts and still get away with it. Win 11 seems to turn the insanity up to 11.

If anyone thinks Windows is any good, then all I can see is that they're suffering from some kind of Stockholm Syndrome. Non-commercial Linux distros are a breathe of fresh air.
“Jan 2006” and short month, short month, minutes?
Just install the steam client and enable compatibility. I always set it to forced experimental to use the most up to date version of proton
It's the only bit of the response that I don't agree with. I don't come to HN solely for utilitarian purposes. If I think I'm frequently communicating with a machine on HN then then I'll stop going to HN. It really will kill HN for me. If I want to communicate with a machine for utilitarian purposes then I'll go directly to the machine and I will know that I'm communicating with a machine (a machine that cannot bring me any new experience from the real world that was not mediated in text. A machine that can only select that text on a statistical basis. A machine that was in part trained on my own words from the past!).
Artemis's Orion spacecraft returns to Earth after orbit around the moon
Indeed. But isn't Australia one of the most vaccinated countries? Australia wanted to lockdown until they could vaccinate virtually everyone. With 97.3% [0] of people aged 16+ with at least 1 dose they can claim "Mission accomplished" on that front.

[0] https://www.health.gov.au/our-work/covid-19-vaccines/vaccina...

How do you square these two things?
An example: I've asked it for "package delivery notification" and it generally produces something that is a better email template than communications I've seen humans put together and have many long "review sessions" on. Potentially an incredible saving of time & effort.
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1. 1982 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
2. 1983 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
3. 1984 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
4. 1985 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
5. 1986 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
6. 1987 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
7. 1988 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
8. 1989 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
9. 1990 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
10. 1991 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
11. 1992 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
12. 1993 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
13. 1994 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
14. 1995 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
15. 1996 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
16. 1997 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
17. 1998 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
18. 1999 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
19. 2000 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
20. 2001 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
21. 2002 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
22. 2003 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
23. 2004 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
24. 2005 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
25. 2006 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
26. 2007 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
27. 2008 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
28. 2009 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
29. 2010 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
30. 2011 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
31. 2012 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
32. 2013 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
33. 2014 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
34. 2015 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
35. 2016 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
36. 2017 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
37. 2018 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
38. 2019 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
39. 2020 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
40. 2021 Burning fossil fuels leads to climate desaster in 2030s
Read the original article which actually highlight reasons that are likely and which are not. The vaccine whilst we are in mind is not, due to misfit of timing not because if any deep state.
It appears you did not read the article fully. They measure memory for the same reason, capacity:

> Overall if you are a user of KDE and Gnome you must be looking at the very least 4GB of RAM though modern web browser eat RAM for breakfast so 6GB or even 8GB of RAM sound a lot more desirable..

Edit: On a general note, the summary of your comment is like "measuring memory is bad – unless it's for <<this objective>>". Even if it's for <<this objective>> it still has to be measured in the first place. There is no need to argue against measuring as it then becomes circularly invalid.
> I dont believe the current institution is capable of innovation

But leaving aside the SLS, there are missions like the mars rovers and the james webb telescope, that I think show innovation and scientific success (but I do not live on the us, so i have an incomplete view).
You are at sdf? Cool :)

I have an account, but I am not validated yet.

On VM resources... FFS, Alpine could run under 128MB of RAM, enough to do basic configurations.
Unfortunately large fusion is unlikely to ever be economic because the cost of solar/battery is coming down so quickly and is already in the 1-2 cents per kilowatt hour for the solar component. And costs will continue to drop.

Small scale fusion on the other hand would have a viable niche application at the poles, in the sea or underground or any other environment that is without sun or space.
Also from the tiling family of WMs, dwm clocks in at just below 150MB virtual.
21. 2008: Arctic will Be Ice Free by 2018
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arctic_sea_ice_decline
>Negative engineering is the time-consuming and sometimes frustrating work that engineers undertake to ensure the success of their primary objectives

You don't need another name for this. This is part of the engineering process.
2030: bonjour
By carefully reading their statement and to realize that they have very explicitly not said that they are assuming responsibility for these figures in their role as CAs but that this is merely Binance's opinion expressed on Mazar's letterhead.
> What is Negative Engineering?

"Negative engineering" is a term coined and championed by Jeremiah Lowin, apparently. Most search engine hits on the term are his or kindly refer to him.

He uses it to mean coding for the negative test cases.
I guess I was imprecise because I almost never see "black" black olives that haven’t been colored. What I meant by black olives were Kalamata olives [0] which are a different variety with a very distinct taste. While I guess they technically exist in other colors like green, they aren’t edible in green ;)

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalamata_olive
What do you use iTunes for?

You can transfer photos etc out of IOS on mint. For music and videos you can download VLC on IOS and then it has a magic feature where it opens a localhost website which you can visit on your PC and transfer everything across over Wifi.
1. Create fake url endpoint. And go to that endpoint in the adversary's website, when your server gets request, flag the ip. Do this nonstop with a script.

2. Create fake html elements and put unique strings inside. And you can search that string in search engines for finding similar fake sites on different domains.

3. Create fake html element and put all request details in encrypted format. Visit adversary's website and look for that element and flag that ip OR flag the headers.

4. Buy proxy databases, and when any user requests your webpage, check if its a proxy.

5. Instead of banning them, return fake content (fake titles and fake images etc) if proxy is detected OR the ip is flagged.

6. Don't ban the flagged ip's. She/He's gonna find another one. Make them angry and their user's angry so they give up on you.

7. Maybe write some bad words to the user on random places in the HTML when you detect flagged ip's :D So the user's will leave the site and this will reduce the SEO point of the adversary. Will be downranked.

8. Enable image hotlinking protection. Increase the cost of proxying for them.

9. Use @document CSS to hide the stuff when the URL is different.

10. Send abuse mail request to the hosting site.

11. Send abuse mail request to the domain provider.

12. Look for the flagged IPs and try to find the proxy provider. If you find, send mail to them too.

Edit: More ideas sparkled in my mind when I was in toilet:

1. Create fake big css files (10MB etc). And repeatedly download that from the adversary's website. This should cost them too much money on proxies.

2. When you detect proxy, return too big fake HTML files (10GB) etc. That could crash their server if they load the HTML into the memory when parsing.
For a new project in C going forward, will it makes sense to usr C23?
I think it's emphasised exactly to avoid it being misread as 'ensure', I don't read it as an intended pun. Doesn't really make sense to 'ensure the outcomes', you 'ensure a good outcome' or something.
Many dark mode themes also aren't great. With bright mode you can get away with #000 on #fff but, at very least for me, just reversing that doesn't work all that well, I prefer at the very least background to be in #111-#222 range and maybe text not be in #fff but a bit lower.

On other side some dark themes have pretty terrible contrast, but that happens with white too, like HN just deciding light gray on light gray is fine just because someone downvoted a comment

Hell, even the header with buttons have [1] terrible contrast

* [1] https://webaim.org/resources/contrastchecker/?fcolor=939392&...
The code shown in those images is not in the programming language that is being introduced/created now by SPJ. It is clearly a separate (and not functional) scripting project.
Does that actually benefit you though? Is it more efficient for you to wade through a chatbot or wait for a human to respond rather than read the documentation?
This is certainly worrying to some degree given that Australia wanted to buy time by isolating itself from the rest of the world until they could vaccinate virtually everyone. And with 97.3% of people aged 16+ with at least 1 dose [0] they can claim "Mission accomplished" on that front.

At this point, either the vaccine works as claimed, in which case we shouldn't be seeing these numbers, or it doesn't.

[0] https://www.health.gov.au/our-work/covid-19-vaccines/vaccina...
Rush to electric vehicles may be an expensive mistake, say climate strategists
"EVs are here to save the car industry, not the planet, that is crystal clear"
Ask HN: Which jobs will not be affected by the last advances on AI? Why not?
Bodhi's fork of E17 (Moksha) is still pretty popular. I think the Moksha dev team are of the opinion that Enlightenment's development post-17 has been a mistake.

https://www.bodhilinux.com/moksha-desktop/
Agreed. I was a GNOME user for close to 20 years, but the version 40 did it for me - I migrated to KDE and haven't looked back. It's slightly less pretty than GNOME and has a few usability rough edges, but overall it's just a much nicer experience.
"propaganda" is overstating it, but it's hardly a respectful engagement (e.g. "godbotherers"). They appear to have no deep engagement with real evangelical Christians, preferring to argue from stereotypes and pure conjecture arising therefrom.

Anyway, you're not entirely correct, but they're pretty clearly bordering on trolling.
It's the first human-capable spacecraft to leave near-Earth orbit in half a century.

That's historic in my book.
We have. In fact since the 1960s new space telescopes have been launched far more often than every five years, some bigger than hubble.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_space_telescopes
Most people would be happy with black and white printer for home and I don't think ink formulation is that much a hurdle in that particular context.

Home printing is mostly driven by:

- children asking for coloring pages to their parents

- quickly copying/printing documents for admin stuff

Both do not need color.

Any time a professionnal and colored output is needed, most people turn to professionnal copy/printing services.
If that's how it makes you feel then why not go on security bugs hunting spree. If you found one, surely you can find at least 10 more others.
It would be more interesting if anyone would still care about 2022 ( % wise)
HN could offer the ability to make a generated comment/post, as a paid service. Just one billion dollars per comment/post.
Based on what ?
I'm relatively sure that we could fire everyone but one person from our company and keep our site running (we have a very small team and site with, so that's "only" firing like 85% of the company).

The problem would be that we wouldn't have any sales, product management, design, proper support, etc. "The site literally functions" is a very low bar and not nearly enough to keep revenues where they need to be, let alone actually grow and advance the company.

Come to think of it, I have a better example. I used to work for a company (Highrise) that no longer exists - it was shut down by our parent company, and no employees are working on the product. New signups have been turned off, but it's still running and people are still using it. I can't say for certain absolutely no effort is being put into it, but I'm fairly sure it's pretty minimal, and it just keeps going. It's going to wither on the vine, but we never really had that many server issues to begin with if no one was touching anything, and so it can just kinda keep going with 0 staff.
Why is that?

It's not about love or should.

Rather, we __must__ continually do better to maintain superiority. Could you imagine what would unfold if humans give that up to a logical system? At best, we offload most things to the bot, become dependent, reduce unused cognitive (and physical?) abilities. At worst, a more capable thing determines (a group of) humans are not logical. Then it would move to solve this problem as trained.

Either way, i really like the scenario where we instead harness the power of AI for solving existential problems for which we've been ill equipped (will Yellowstone erupt this year?, how could the world more effectively share resources) and getting smarter in the process.

Can we do that? I have faith :-)
Not much industrial espionage needed if you can just buy a Z80 CPU in any electronics shop in the West, then decap and put it under a microscope ;)

The bigger and more impressive challenge was "acquiring" the first batch of machinery required to build up the chip manufacturing industry despite the COCOM embargo, now this was apparently some James-Bond-like shit which involved 'proxy companies' in West Germany, which then conveniently went bancrupt to sell off their equipment, and 'somehow' this equipment ended up in East Germany a few months later.
Yes. There is Nerf studio https://docs.nerf.studio/en/latest/

There were news about large scale nerfs

Block-NeRF https://waymo.com/research/block-nerf/

CityNeRF https://city-super.github.io/citynerf/

Mega-NeRF https://meganerf.cmusatyalab.org/
I don't think this design would help with a CPU cooling fan. There's a reason they went from planes to water, and I think that same reason would apply even more so for a CPU fan.

If you're going to spend the space, simply use a bigger fan at lower RPMs.

Electric fans for homes are a more interesting question. I was going to suggest that a Vorando or Dyson already has a lot of elements of this, and gives more bang for the buck, but I think the two could be combined. A Vornado-style fan really reduces vortex shedding, but probably has some turbulence internally. A modified prop design could reduce that a lot.
To add a couple concrete questions:

- Did you experiment with any of the super high powered single LEDs? (e.g. 200-500w)

- How big a problem is monitor glare? Do you have a special monitor (e.g. Studio Display)? I have a 400 nit monitor (brightest 42" IPS monitor at the time I bought it), and I'm worried about going all in on lighting, and then not being able to effectively being able to use my monitor.
Song of the South rotten tomatoes score 47

https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/song_of_the_south

So why is it on the list at all?
No, we should decide to stop subsidizing meat/dairy.

Soy production (in moderate quantities) is not harmful to the planet, animal agriculture is.
Well it’s Americans in both cases so… there you go.

Also funnily enough Go does not use the field 0 for DOW, instead it uses 1 (Monday).

Which makes no sense at any level, because it uses 2 for both month-day and year-day, but apparently week-day is not a day (and you can’t get the numerical week-day anyway, because who needs that).
FVWM ran under 8MB almost as fast and it had far more features window-managing wise.

On "the same features".... no. Not even close. No Unicode, no CJK input with IBUS, no GVFS/Kio for thousands of protocols and devices (MTP), no memory protection...
I wouldn’t say that’s trivial by any means. Well done mate and keep at it.
This. So this. Its the with us or against us tactic. If you arenot with us we will label you our enemy and the enemy of humanity itself while inside our echochamber.
Just trust the science bro
Modern WMs and desktop shells use way more memory because they cache more bitmaps (we now render text as bitmaps and composite them, and the drawing styles/themes are now much more than flat gray fill with the odd non-antialiased line), and because the bitmaps are far larger due to much higher resolutions and bit depths.

A single uncompressed 1080p 32-bit (24-bit with 8-bit alpha) wallpaper is 66MB of RAM. A similar single 4k wallpaper takes 265MB RAM. All those fancy-looking high-res 32-bit icons also take huge amounts of RAM.
Because it requires JS? How about this then...

a[href*= "sukuns.us.to"] {
display:none;
}

Then use SRI to enforce that CSS.
Was thinking of Mika Pikazo

I remembered her as from Brazil, but it looks like she was there only a couple of years after high school.
https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mika_Pikazo
IRC bot, specifically :)
No, the language shown in the images in that tweet is definitely not this one.

It is not a functional language and is obviously quite cheesy in comparison (see someone's comment, in this thread, about it being derived from something called skoomumscript).

SPJ's language is not ready yet.
The US social security program cost more than 7 times that much, only for last year.

If you can't think of any others, I suspect you need to adjust your own perspective.
Open source security fought back in 2022
This isn't about tech though. It's about Terms of Service. The Legal Contract between the tech company and the user. I don't see where "innovation" comes into this other than disadvantaging the user.
It also looks like Apollo defined skip as having <0.2 g, and by that definition, the Apollo re-entries never did a skip. According to https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/49546/did-the-apol... .

That links to a thesis at https://dr.lib.iastate.edu/server/api/core/bitstreams/a620f6... which says that with <0.2 g the craft is within the Kepler phase, that is, it's ballistic.

And http://www.astronautix.com/d/details810.html says "The [Zond] 7K-L1 then made the first successful double skip trajectory, dipping into the earth's atmosphere over Antarctica, slowing from 11 km/sec to suborbital velocity, then skipping back out into space before making a final re-entry onto Soviet territory."

Meaning my thought about single- vs. multiple- skip was wrong.

I don't know.
For original article yes.
I'm showed RES from my setup. This is ridiculous.
Look at your traffic logs and see if you can't fingerprint the scraper. Should be relatively easy since they're mirroring your entire site.

Then instead of blocking the fingerprint, poison the data. Introduce errors that are hard to detect. Maybe corrupt the URLs, or use the incorrect description or category. Be creative, but make it kind of shit.

It's easy to work around blocks. Working around poisoned data is much harder.
> At gate.io you can have the same access to the matching engine and market data as anyone else for free. At NYSE this costs literally millions of dollars per year.

It's not an apple-to-apple comparison because you can't trade the same products. It doesn't matter if a broker has the best features and the cheapest fees if it doesn't allow its users to trade what the majority of investors want to trade: regular stocks, ETFs, basically traditional financial instruments.

The same reasoning can be used for most blockchain products that seem to have an edge over the traditional solutions: they mostly exist in some virtual world, but once they try to connect with traditional finance and go through the corresponding legal hoops, they end up with a worse solution than what already exists.
What about steganography?

If you change subtle details about spelling, spacing, formatting, etc by the source IP, then you can look at one of their pages and figure out which IP it was scraped from.

Then, just add goatse to all pages requested by that IP. Alternatively, replace every other sentence with GPT-generated nonsense.

EDIT: it should be quite easy to use JS to fingerprint the scraper. The downside is that you will also block all NoScript users.
>Downvoting feels like censorship to me.

because it works that way here
I'm going by the list. The 50s entries are clearly far more impressive than recent ones.
Logtalk is an impressive piece of work. Development of Trealla Prolog would not have gotten to where it is without the impetus to support Logtalk and the feedback from Paulo.
> Doing so without having their own house in order would be suicidal.

Or just desperate. It happens.
The un readability of it was the point.

This will only have meaningful enforcement on countries which already defend their citizens from corporations.
Breakthroughs of the Year 2022
Partykit