skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mention legal as in some jurisdictions stalking is illegal which this may fall under. I am not a lawyer though, so I only give it as an open question that I myself have.

> Like you said it’s pseudoanonymous and I can’t find any obligations it places on third parties. Nothing stops someone putting a camera on top of their hangar pointed at SMO’s runways and correlate the tail number to ADS-B.

That's true, but that falls into the stalking or doxxing category and Twitter already had long standing terms of service statements against doxxing, even before Elon bought Twitter, even if it's not illegal (which I still have open questions about).
Add a `String.Equals(thing, thing2, StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase)` in your where clause and now you're full table scanning.

LINQ makes things easy, but has traps.
A pile of compost the size of the Sun would rapidly collapse into a smaller sphere under its own gravity. This would liberate an enormous amount of gravitational potential energy, causing the pile to dissociate into a superhot gas and radiate like a star.

The average density of the Sun is 1.4 g/cm^3; the average density of compost is about 1/3rd of that. So this sphere of compost would collapse into an actual star about 1/3rd the mass of the Sun. Its core would be hot enough to sustain nuclear fusion.
First episode is on YouTube

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=osNmf_zmSyE
Because he's a terrible person who doesn't really care for anyone or anything other than himself and his giant pile of gold.
Piano exercises? At least I know half an hour of piano exercises do wonders for nimbleness and control on the piano keyboard.
Ellie, your OpenAI-powered email assistant
Announcement: https://mobile.twitter.com/JamesIvings/status/16028550481485...

> Ellie is powered by OpenAI and will learn your writing style and reply to emails as if you wrote them
Supposedly consuming meat is potentially a fatal side effect of a drug (EMSAM [Selegiline]) SBF was taking.

https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/the-psychopharmacology...
Handwritten complaint to the court by alleged CIA Vault 7 leaker
Do you want an HN flamewar? Cause that’s how you start an HN flamewar! :-)

The warp factor table at [1] makes absolutely no sense.

Enterprise (the show) warp 4.6: 90 light years in 4 days.

Voyager warp 4.7: 10 light years in 3 weeks.

Enterprise (the show) warp 5: 50 light years in 3 months.

[1] https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Warp_factor
No I was referring to government agencies pressing for news to be censored and journalists banned by knowingly lying about certain stories being misinformation.
I meant it compiled bytecode to native ahead of time. There was also a source to native part which was removed first.
Homograph attacks are still a problem without unicode. The entire concept of "it looks like the right text to the user" is just a horrible security concept out of the gate. You want warnings on nearly identical looking tokens regardless the reason, even if it's not security related.

As far as input devices have you used an IME hands on before? Non-latin characters aren't really any more "additional tools or configuration" than when during install you select "English" as your language. Others may select something like "中文(中华人民共和国)" and now without additional tools or configuration they are entering via pinyin instead of qwerty even though it's the same physical keyboard symbols being pressed. These IMEs don't always have a 1:1 latin character to unicode character mapping you can rely on either e.g. for the prior example on modern Windows the same set of latin characters can result in different outputs in a similar way to how english autocompletion suggestions on a mobile device work.
> This might be a myth but when I was a kid I assumed (or was told?) that there was always another space shuttle ready to go if there was a problem with the one in flight.

I believe it was a myth. IIRC, one of the unusual things about the final Hubble servicing mission was said to be the sight of two space shuttles ready to go at the same time (one for the mission and a second one to be used as a rescue ship if necessary), implying that this wasn't done often (if at all) previously.
In German Wednesday got that treatment in the middle age and was replaced by what would be midweek in English.
Try switching to Dvorak. It's a trip for your brain (which will stave off cognitive decline), but also 70% of the keystrokes are on the home row on Dvorak vs. 30% on QWERTY, so you move your fingers around less, which should result in a lower error rate once you get back up to speed.
Look at your diet and exercise routine. Your general health likely needs improvement.
If Musk sues I would happily throw money into that pot to defend Sweeney. Though, if he sues in a state with a decent anti-SLAPP law, I would also expect plenty of lawyers willing to pick up the case pro-bono, and only try to get paid out of awarded legal fees.

It would be a worthy cause, a very high profile case, and (depending on the jurisdiction) a not-insignificant chance of recovering fees. I'd be willing to bet Sweeney won't have to front the cash for his defense. But, again, if he does, it's a pot I'd throw some money into.
Some podcasters seem to have have realized this problem and are curating ads better. Also with almost all the ones I listen to, the ads are presented live by the host, not pre-recorded by an annoying voice actor, which makes them a bit more bearable. There are also a couple of youtubers who've found creative ways to integrate and connect ads to what they're presenting, one channel has perfected this to the point that I actually enjoy watching the ads because he finds really funny ways of presenting them. So it's definitely possible to make it better.
You're already clearly a power user: hardly a chore to google a solution here? This is so far outside of normal browser needs that having to set an about:config value is kind of... just fine?
Yeah when I heard this I thought about all the people born before 2008 that could just sell cigarettes to younger people.

Too bad if you're a young tourist that smokes as well?
> Was Hitler and the nazis radicalized through the internet?

They radicalized millions of people via their speech, which is the correct level of abstraction. Whether it was offline or online speech is a distinction without a difference.

> There will always be insane people in this world.

Mono-causal explanations are factually wrong. The Dylan Roofs of the world clearly have severe mental health problems, combined with being radicalized online by other people's speech. It's the union of all these factors that causes the observed outcome.

> I don’t believe libsoftiktok is causing real world harm.

Well, it's harder to make a case for libsoftiktok than places like 4chan. I think it's reasonable to say that 4chan et al. have literally caused people to die via mass shootings.
Who knew? Long-termism is not as attractive when you are the one feeling the immediate sting.
Mercedes already produced something better than the FSD beta: Actual L3.
In my area there is a difference between a maintenance association and a homeowners association. The maintenance organization maintains community property but does not encumber the property with any Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions (CC&Rs.) An HOA does.

My current neighborhood has a community maintenance organization, which frankly does a great job. They keep the landscaping very nice and have gotten a park constructed. I didn’t have to sign anything with them when I bought my house other then a single piece of paper acknowledging that I’d pay the annual dues. Beyond there aren’t any rules.

My previous house had 20+ pages of rules. I could get in trouble for painting my house the wrong color, changing my landscaping without permission, having more than 3 chickens (actual rule), or any such thing. Fortunately, sane people basically controlled the board and acted largely with benevolent neglect, but there were always a couple obnoxious people who made trouble for others. On top of that, they did a worse job at keeping community property and spent far more on administration, although admittedly both were pretty cheap.

All that’s to say you can have a sub-governmental community organization or tax unit without the onerous rules the HOAs generally carry.
Oi. The great weakness of academics is the obsession with semantics. Debating the words used is a poor subsitute for exploring the concepts.

The experimenters are clear their ‘wormhole’ is a computational “hologram” of a one-dimensional wormhole. These operational words are the concept.

This was a computational experiment designed to show something akin to ER=EPR, or the idea that entanglement is equivalent to a wormhole, an ER bridge. Its a fascinating line of inquiry into what makes the stuff of our universe, and hopefully a few laypeople get to learn about it because of their work.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ER_%3D_EPR

This was never an experiment about the wormholes of science fiction, if that is how people read the headlines.
Wow. I think the world will be so much better with less cruelty to animals if this works. But I’m not so psyched about eating lab grown meat myself because of the unknowns
> most bluffs beat her hand

That has absolutely nothing to do with the concept of bluffing. The hand is irrelevant.
For anyone confused about that, Musk tweeted a couple of days ago that his personal pronouns are Prosecute/Fauci.
Most of us have the ability to drive to someone's house. Most of us do not have the ability to intercept a flight or gain access to the secured area of an airport.
You can't use the fact that she returned some of the money as an indication of cheating, because it doesn't make sense to ever return the money, even if you were cheating.
Life on such a world wouldn’t be so bad. It’s basically an inverted ring world. Belief systems would arise to discourage inhabitants from going too far off the ring, either into the burning desert eternally punished by the sun or the icy tundra shrouded in eternal darkness.
It's most probably for both of those reasons.

Although legally he will need to stop on Friday, for the time being.
Because following a vehicle leaving an airport is so much easier than a vehicle leaving Twitter HQ. /s
Cultured meat - you mean salami?
There's very few people that go in and out of those terminals

In Los Angeles there are hundreds of private flights per day, and wealthy people pay for hangar space. It may well be possible to stalk someone this way, but I don't think it's such a foregone conclusion.

It's also conceivable that a very wealthy person with a flair for hype and dramatic gestures would stage an event as a demonstration or object lesson; we know of celebrities who have done just that is a misguided attempt to solicit public sympathy.

I am not suggesting this has happened; it's just one of numerous possibilities, and I point it out to point out that it's no more irrational than other plausible allegations.
A few other folks have mentioned exercise, but I will throw in my 2 cents:

* rock climbing is great (for myriad reasons), but it really forces you to use pretty much every muscle in your body. This is especially true for the muscles you use to actuate key presses, which are the primary gripping muscles in climbing

* use an erg (indoor rowing) machine. After long bouts on it (which is a fantastic low-impact cardio sport too), your grip / grasping muscles on the handle will strengthen a lot

* balance this out with some flexion motions, which one can do with yoga (e.g. think your hands during downward dog). If you don't have time for yoga, you can "habit hack" it into your life in easy ways: yin yoga is basically "holding yoga positions for a long time", and once you learn the basic positions it is easy to do them during a meeting (remote, via Zoom or whatever) or when you're watching something for leisure
Not really, but if you're taking a class, "install this plugin before we go on" is the same level of insurmountable as "please install vs code so that we're all using the same editor even if you have a different preferred editor".
Both are chinese so where is the sinophobia? I think we all know how CCP treats anti-communist activists so there is no need to downplay what the threats mean. I don't understand why the CCP guy is not expelled out the U.S.
I like the «spiele des jahre» prices, they are always good references (https://www.spiel-des-jahres.de/aktuelle-preistraeger-2022/). This year it was Cascadia.

If you like games that you can always have on you, check oink games (https://oinkgames.com/en/). Scout (nominated to Spiele des Jahre 2022), Troika, Mask Men, Startups and Kobayakawa are my favorites.
In that case the US didn't have a justice system until 1963, as that's when people gained a right to a public defender: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gideon_v._Wainwright

Although since the states rarely fund it adequately, you often basically don't have one.
One of he planets receives 0.67, and the other, 0.257 of the Sun's light flux. The sun-facing surface, with the star directly above, may be the most habitable part, while the other side is likely colder than Antarctica.

With an ocean of liquid water evaporating on the sunlit side and condensing away from it, but flowing back through the ocean (and even rivers), the sunlit area may (theoretically) have relatively a temperate climate, as opposed to being a star-scorched dry desert.

This system is less than 5 parsecs / 16 LY from Sun, which likely makes it one of the systems more amenable to detailed research, as bigger telescopes become available.
> Politicians are public figures

So is Elon Musk.
> Through the Ages: A New Story of Civilization

There's a great iPad adaptation: it looks dated, but takes away the tedium of counting and remembering all that stuff (who has more military power? Is it time to make tactics communal? Did you forget to take away two yellow pop markers?).

Also it helped us when learning the game, even thoughwe've got the board game on the shelf, because the iPad version sometimes didn't let us do something, because of a rule we hadn't internalized already.

I highly recommend it.

Also, the expansion is good. It sounds stupid and expensive (only wonders and leaders, no new buildings or military cards), but it makes it fresh again. That said, we mostly play vanilla.
Real time location tracking and harmful speech don't impact the ultra rich and normal people in the same way.

Location tracking can be dangerous to rich people because they are a target. Most people are not targets and therefore really would have significant extra risk from being tracked, although obviously no one enjoys being tracked.

Harmful speech is much more impactful to minority groups than it is to the rich.
The rich can chose to live in a bubble, they can move around the globe to avoid the issues and they can hire security. Normal people can't so easily escape the consequences of society becoming hostile towards them due to widespread hate speech.
> There's tons of ways for a malicious party to sabotage source code.

If the malicious party has unfettered write access to your source code, then sure. But if all changes get reviewed by a maintainer before being merged, then there's way fewer ways, and Unicode attacks are a really large portion of them.
I'm at the server limit and can't join additional servers without leaving something else. Can you add this stuff to the github repo?
Careful, it doesn't work inside shadow dom, nor hyperscript.
I'm in my early 20's, and I started using an ergonomic keyboard just to stave off the RSI worries. I don't have any issues, but I've been able to type easily with much more accuracy on this keyboard. Row stagger (normal keyboard) makes you move your wrist. A small, column stagger keyboard with finger height adjusted columns reduces mistakes. I use a 42-key crkbd

https://i.redd.it/lfqcys91rg291.png

https://i.imgur.com/2fZyLxV.jpg

(images from reddit)

It's very easy on the hands and I never have to guess where my fingers are. It's also easy to learn, and you won't lose your row-stagger proficiency. It's like learning to type on your phone. If you change the ergonomics of the situation (cramping hands in the middle (regular keyboard) versus sitting upright with hands at shoulder width (split keyboard)) your brain will interpret it as a new, separate skill.

Also, the switches can be laptop-style or regular, and they are much smoother and easier to press. It'll take a month or two to really get up to speed but maybe abandoning a learnt skill is the way forward here.

Also, the firmware for these keyboards is painless - QMK now has a GUI (VIA).

Edit:

Switching to a better keyboard layout will also help. Colemak Mod-DH is MUCH better than QWERTY, and has the most-used letters on the home row and enables rolling motions.

https://colemakmods.github.io/mod-dh/
I'm not against Unicode in general. Text content on the Internet most definitely should support the full range of Unicode characters.

But that doesn't mean domain names should, or identifiers in programming languages. Those are critical, fairly low-level technologies, and allowing all of Unicode raises significant security concerns. I strongly believe those concerns outweigh the usefulness of non-Latin characters in those contexts.

The accusation of anglocentrism is unwarranted here. Every mainstream programming language ever created has all of its keywords based on the English language, including languages like Ruby and Python whose creators aren't native English speakers. This isn't anglocentric, it's a best-effort attempt to make the language as universal as possible in the world we live in. Internationalization at this level of technology simply leads to fragmentation. Domain names and programming languages are very different from user-focused free-form web content.
Except that returning money is so rare in professional poker that the act itself raises red flags.
FFS, if you just write the URL correctly HN will turn it into a link.

https://twitter.com/libsoftiktok/status/1592655096252608513

https://www.thefader.com/2022/12/13/elon-musk-talib-kweli-tw...

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2022/12/elon-musk-smears-for...

Are you trying to make it harder to view the supposed sources? Is that because they don't support your point as well as you claim they do?
Libreboot 20221214
Not supporting non-ASCII chars in domain names.
Come on, if you didn't notice the unfounded insinuation that a former high-ranking corporate officer at Twitter was really a pedophile and the resultant fallout over the last 72 hours, then you are really not paying attention.
Controllers should have a higher resolution. With only 128 values, filter sweeps have ugly gaps.
Wouldn't that be more related to parallel processing power and throughout capabilities than feasibility?

More data in any situation where bandwidth is already maximized will lead to entropy and noise. However, if the capabilities were there to process all of that data in low latency scenarios with headroom to spare, surely adding additional sensors and data points would lead to a more complete model of spatial awareness for the car.

That's all hypothetical and reliant on ignoring the realities of running a business and tech development lol
DANE does the opposite of circumventing this problem: it ratifies it. The DANE authorities are, de jure, the world governments that control the major DNS TLDs.
Twitter blocks a link to Jack Sweeney's open-source code repository on GitHub
The presence of abiotic oxygen could help develop oxygen-breathing life, the same way as abiotic sulfur gives rise to teeming spots of life on the bottom of Earth oceans [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrothermal_vent_microbial_co...
what does this mean ? i have been recommended hyperscript over alpinejs several times.
The attention mechanism lets it look backwards to "understand" what was said before and predict what could possibly come next. Whatever consistency it has is due to studying the preceding text.

Thinking ahead is different. All it needs to do is calculate the probability that there is any reasonable completion starting with a particular word. It doesn't need to decide what it's going to say beyond that; it can decide later.

Have you ever played a game where players take turns adding one more word to a sentence? When it's your turn and you're choosing the next word, you don't need to think ahead very much. Also, you don't necessarily need have the same thing in mind as the player who went before you.

In improv there is a "yes, and" where you are always building on what happened before. These algorithms are doing improv all the time.

The algorithm doesn't know or care who wrote the words that came before. It will find a continuation regardless.
> The solution is to change the rules of the road, have protected lanes for self-driving buses and taxis and cars, and enforcement.

We reached this conclusion about 150 years ago and came up with rails. In addition, you get cheap electricity so reliably that modern trains don't even bother having batteries.

Yes, rail lines as they are deployed now might not be the ideal future proof solution, but something similar which allows 'cars' to go off track for the last mile but otherwise not incur wear and tear on your own tires and engine/transmission for the long haul might be a practical idea.
UI needs a lot of work to make basic tasks easier.

I started from scratch and managed to build a simple blinking LED using a 555 but found the general process far more fiddly than need be. Took me almost 10 minutes to do what should have been seconds. Took me longer to do than it would have with a real breadboard in real life, which makes this thing a miss.

Placing components correctly and in particular rotating components is very difficult. Running wires one end and at a time rather than just a click and drag felt very fiddly.

Thing feels like a tech demo, not something I would hand a learner.
It sounds like they cared more about the drugs found in this case.
I.e. countries run by state terrorists like Russia and China.
It's not enough to know that someone is bluffing; you actually have to have a better hand to win the pot when calling an all-in bet. Even if you were given the information "Adelstein does not have a pair" by an oracle, statistically, J4 is behind a randomly-chosen non-paired hand here.
I think what you are after is a momentary push button switch.

So, something like this?:
https://www.newark.com/eaton/8411k7/switch-pushbutton-spst-4...
Hard to tell if this comment is left-wing rhetoric or right-wing satire.
> Intl API is great, but I feel it's somewhat hamstrung because Node doesn't have matching APIs.

Are you sure? It seems to be very well supported in Node.js: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
I only use Swift for a side project, but I found myself splitting my time between AppCode and XCode. AppCode is nicer in terms of feature set (both in completeness and in my familiarity with the shortcuts), but I find XCode is much faster. If I'm working on something with a bunch of renaming/refactoring/etc, I'll do it in AppCode; if I'm more or less just typing and running tests, I'll do it in XCode.

So, while this announcement is sad, I can't say it's shocking. In other languages I know, IntelliJ products are significantly better than the competitors. For Swift, it's a bit more... meh.
A well written, thoughtful response. I don't have to agree with it to like it and say thank you.
The hand is relevant on the calling side. Poker doesn't work on the principle of "I called your bluff and so I win!". If you call a bluff with a worse hand, you still lose the pot.