skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think part of the reason this is a big deal is that it breaks HBO’s brand. They have always been seen as a prestige channel that had a catalog of original programming you’d never see anywhere else. Westworld appeared to be part of this original programming portfolio and something that would live on as part of what it meant to be subscribed to HBO, like the Sopranos. Having the series disappear is like finding out that Disney is jettisoning Toy Story.
It's strange because we had like 4 or 5 ways to see it, and each one has a different delay. So I can hears the goals like 30 seconds before it's in mytv
No. DANE is a dead letter standard.
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1533616384747442176
I more mean “on various occasions over the last several years”
It would look a lot less jarring if the underlying body text didn’t move as well. Even in digital media, animations still work best when they model the physical world, which our brains evolved to understand. This is why even simple transitions look best when using spring physics vs linear easing functions.

This new animation breaks even the basic the mental model of a “page”. If the goal is to do away with skeuomorphism, I’d much rather have a simple push/slide animation without any shadow or fancy transition . Want the title permanently in view, put it in a top bar or floating element.
I'm not OP, but it spurred me to find a better job, which was pretty tangible.
Luckily, between CO2 emissions and climate catastrophe, toxic energy waste of various kinds, air quality issues, and geopolitical instability largely caused by resource wars, our current reality isn't dystopian at all.
I won't agree about the American medical system but I'd say that our hospice system is pretty much Soylent Green.
Most corporations regularly search for such domains, and submit cease-and-desist. I received one related to an eBay-related domain, but in my case, I hadn't built a business around it so it was easy enough to just take the site offline.
Ukraine’s AI scene contributes to air defense
> intelligence is needed for safe driving... won't get when something unexpected arises as it always will in time

I don't think that's true. While unexpected situations do arise, I don't think people use much "intelligence" to handle them. When an elephant falls out of the semi truck in front of you, your response is to hit the breaks. You don't spend a minute thinking about the likelihood of the event, or question whether allowing the elephant to hit your car might improve the likelihood of it surviving (and whether that justifies sacrificing yourself.)

The fact is that most accidents aren't very atypical. They're everyday things that happen, and people aren't paying attention, or they make a mistake. Handling just these scenarios will result in net saved lives. In other words, autonomous driving doesn't have to be perfect to be useful.
And half the world knows why people are getting in to the office late tomorrow.
This is similar to getting upset that in various countries an apple is called “pomme”, “manzana”, “apple”, etc. Shouldn’t we call it by the name it’s called in whichever country it was first cultivated?

In fact no, we shouldn’t, because different languages and dialects have different words for things, and that’s just a fact of life.
Regular "find in page" works to search the transcript on YouTube. I use it often.
I have a Mastodon, for what it’s worth, but never really figured out how to find a community that resonates with me. It’s quite possible I’m using it wrong in some way.
This guide is voluntary and members of the Stanford community are encouraged to use whatever terminology is appropriate in a given context. However, habitual use of noninclusive language is potentially a microaggression and may be grounds for disciplinary action, depending on the findings of the Ethics Committee.
And this is why I unsubscribed. You can’t sell me Westworld, and then, after I’ve subscribed, take Westworld away so you can license it to some other revenue stream. I’m not paying for some percentage of HBO.
That's what the zoom for.

I have HN set to 130% and it's fine.

Please, stop messing with the font size, every time I see 1/3 of my FullHD monitor set with 28pt+ text (and barren wastelands on other 2/3) I really want to slap someone over TCP/IP.
> but I never found a way to search the markdown files that is more graceful than using grep on the markdown files, which gets me the names of the files of interest, then using the aforementioned NPM package to visit the file

You can use VS Code itself for this, open in it the directory with the markdown files, use the VS Code internal search to find the file you need, and look at it in the internal VS Code markdown viewer.
I think that's their goal though, right? The first step to controlling thought is controlling language.
Hey I'm cheap, that might be the killer app feature for me too if I used ride sharing services.
Instagram doesnt allow links in posts.

this isnt a lot different from that imo

Twitter honestly isn't big enough for regulators to give a damn, only like 20% of Americans use it monthly
“Soccer” comes from the original name of the game: “Association Football” - a game whose rules were set by the “Football Association” back in 1863.

From WP: Soccer was a term used by the upper class whereas the working and middle classes preferred the word "football"; as the upper class lost influence in British society from the 1960s on, "football" supplanted "soccer" as the most commonly used and accepted word.
Dang I was gonna migrate to gum road but think I’ll just pay a provider with lower fees instead. Not okay with being tithed a 10% for a middle man’s stripe support.
Elon Musk seeks to sell Twitter shares
An Interview with Roy Tang, Prolific Blogger
How to party if you’re shy, socially awkward – or just plain boring
It's not that black and white. Port knocking for instance, is basically extending the password. Is the port configuration "implementation"?
I redirect all outbound TCP/UDP 53 traffic to my DNS servers. I can't do that with DoH, so into the blackhole it goes
I would be very happy to see SF pass a law providing the same right to shelter that New York City has.
It is an archs without position independent code. As long as you have FDPIC, it's fairly painless.
Las Vegas School Implementing AI-Based Security System
Makes sense. I remember back when they exploited the law in PA that the dead can't claim libel to print the names of every single pedophile priest, along with the ones who enabled them like Father Ted Rutkowski, one of the men who oversaw my communion, my altar server training, and my confirmation.

They told us altar servers he was an alcoholic and thus couldn't drink the blood of Christ and not to bully him for it... they made it out like people bullied him for a medical condition. Lots of people drink too much, often due to the same traumas that can make someone the type of introvert who becomes a priest... but those alcoholic don't move around pedophile priests like pawns on a chessboard.

I remember when the reports[1] came out in 2018, I tried to share some articles about Russian dissidents who had disrupted services at Orthodox masses to call attention to the plight of victims in their country. Rather than find these folks brave, the parishioners I shared those articles with told me they'd had issues with people "talking too much" at/after mass, and went on to muse that maybe if someone attempts to do a full on protest at my former (Roman Catholic) parish, someone should just shoot them, under the guise they're concerned that the person is mentally ill, and may become violent.

If you truly are aggrieved someone does a protest during your religious service, the proper response is to have them hit with a disorderly conduct charge and trespassed out... if you take a shot at someone speaking the kinds of things I was hearing spoken... it makes you look like you're conspiring to silence victims.

(For context, before I quit Facebook in 2016, I was the creator and administrator of the alumni group for the Catholic school I attended. I don't think the younger kids necessarily knew who I was... I didn't friend people I haven't met, especialluy so the younger folks couldn't see my profile beyond the name. I basically let the group run itself absent hate speech or some weirdo who didn't live in the township asking when cheerleading practice is. That guy... that was the one guy I tracked him down at the library he liked to messaged kids from, tapped him on the shoulder and gave him an earful, then removed him from the group before turning over the admin role to a classmate and moving out of state to start my PhD -- or at least that's how I remember it, I don't keep notes on that time period, and I might be condensing things.)

Anyways, sorry for the wall of text, but to this day I still have weird Opus Dei types give me grief for not being sufficiently deferential to dead abuse enablers like Father Ted, and apparently, it made people uncomfortable that I often post anonynously on the internet?

So here I am, in a coffeeshop next to the library where I got my first card as a child -- posting on a nym that half of Silicon Valley knows who holds.

(As they say on the West Coast: fuck around and find out.)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_jury_investigation_of_Ca...
I think there's also some effect if the flood of adrenaline and other chemicals causes your body and brain to essentially accelerate. Like a slowmo camera. Time didn't slow down, but you're acting and recording at a higher framerate for lack of a better analogy. So the recording (memory) feels like time slowed down.
Worth noting that France was deeply unlucky. Virus hit the team just before the final. Benzema and Pogba missing. And Deschamps made some questionable decisions in my view.

And Mbappe still showed up and put in one of the most heroic performances I’ve ever seen in sports, basically carrying the entire team. Really looking forward to watching his career.
I guess it will bother only tech savy minority like digital privacy does.
> You should stop ascribing motivations to people without evidence.

I very much agree, however doing that first requires that one is able to perceive reality without making errors, and that is a lot harder than it seems.

As for censorship: all platforms have it, including HN, and opinions (aka: reality) vary on which approach is best.
My mom had a cough that wouldn't go away and covid 3 or 4 times during the last 2 years.

Turns out those symptoms were hiding breast cancer, which metasticized in 2 years, the chemo symptoms because too bad and so she had to stop, and now she's gone.

She was 59.

When I went to her house to tend to her dogs, she had been looking at retirement and hospice care for her "live out my last days" cancer life basically next door to me (she lives in a different state).

Fuck cancer.
Warning: this link may be unsafe
If not for him trying to get out of it through a lawsuit first it would indeed be hard.

But even taking that into account it isn't such a stretch, after all, once it became obvious he was going to be on the hook for executing the deal the next question would have been: how to get maximum mileage out of this.

The one thing that still has me holding back from that conclusion is that Elon apparently values Twitter more than he does either his money or the Tesla brand, both of which appear to be on fire.
It's completely economical, and it's being worked on.

It's difficult for political reasons, not economic or practical ones.
Electronic signals also do not move at the speed of light: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velocity_factor
"He offered new shares in the company at $54.20 — the same price Musk paid to take the company private."
I should make a list but I don't keep one yet. I can tell you who comes to my mind off the top of my head

* Maryanne Wolf
* Cal Newport
* Jaron Lanier
* Studies conducted by Facebook and brought to public attention by Frances Haugen

Not all are writing about kids specifically but rather humans in general. There are also plenty of psychotherapists specializing in internet addiction, you can look through some of their web pages to see what they are dealing with. I'm from a small European country, I'd recommend looking into local professionals.

It's true that there is a lot of hysteria and speculation and the grand experiment is still running. I admit I'm also biased by what I see in grown ups around me and by my own experiences. The apps and games our kids use are designed to make them addicted. And wasn't it in Irresistible by Adam Alter that managers of companies like Facebook and similar heavily regulate their kids screen times?

I'm not advocating for zero screen time. There are official recommendations from institutes of developed countries and I lean on those. I believe in limits on time and content and media education. They can also learn to deal with something dangerous slowly, they don't have to crash a thousand times.
In addition to other examples given, Metal Gear Solid 1 memorably has a disc-swap.

Games heavy on prerendered video frequently were multi-disc: Final Fantasy 7 is three discs, 8 is four, 9 is four... Xenogears is multiple discs, as is Chrono Cross. Lots of JRPGs, though not exclusively: Riven was on 5 (!) discs, again a case of a lot of prerendered content.

It was pretty rare on PS2 with DVDs, and as far as I know totally eliminated on PS3 with Blu-ray (Metal Gear Solid 4 has/had an "install swap" where it would copy over from the disc only a chapter at a time, but all coming from one disc).

Then the concept made a comeback by the tail end of the PS4's life, with several games having "play" and "install" discs, though these aren't quite the same experience, as you just use the install/data disc once then put it away. Fittingly one of these PS4 multi-disc games is the remake of Final Fantasy 7 (one that covers only a relatively small portion of the original, to boot).
As an England fan, I didn't think they were that good against us, England were the better side who just couldn't convert. The ref helped them a lot, their first goal came after they fouled an England player and they didn't even get the ball when doing so. Overall they don't actually look world cup winners playing us.
I keep reading that OLEDs are more efficient but when you look at the final products, OLEDs (even with elaborate heatsinks) are dimmer than LED-backlit LCDs. There's definitely a lack of solid facts on this topic.
They generally don't get into nuance. If someone's trademark is in your domain name, expect a C&D.
>I upgraded and can’t see why they even gave it a new number.

The latest W11 is still obviously Windows 10 version 10.0.22621.1037, and that's on the beta channel where the comment is "Updated the search box on the taskbar with more rounded corners."
Prior discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22690229 (289 comments; March 26, 2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24602741 (13 comments; Sept 26, 2020)

Some other submissions but with 0 or 1 comment.
Mini-Cassette (1967 –)
> “A fire broke out backstage in a theatre. The clown came out to warn the public; they thought it was a joke and applauded. He repeated it; the acclaim was even greater. I think that's just how the world will come to an end: to general applause from wits who believe it's a joke.” - Kierkegaard
That still exhibits ableist bias. Off to PC detention for you.
That's wild, I didn't know this. Though worth noting there is also a dedicated Womens' World Cup next year.
Congratulations on all the hard work that made this possible!

I mean the work of the quasi-enslaved migrant laborers who built the stadiums in 100-degree heat, of course. But I'm sure Argentina put in plenty of effort too.
pretty telling if you ask me!
Ugh, sorry to hear about the SMS problem.

One weird thing I noticed: Twitter wanted me to use an Email/SMS for two factor even though I have a registered TOTP token to log in to Twitter. I think that's been the case for awhile, not a new change, but still strange.
I want to believe this because it would at least mean the reality is not really this grotesque.

But to be honest (based on what some top Youtubers said about how underestimated is their public net worth) i think it's even more ridiculuous.
It's a fun idea, but I'd imagine it's far too slow to press down your foot compared to tapping your fingers.

I personally use a home-row combo as escape, by pressing down the left index and ring finger at the same time.
Exactly, my point is he literally tried to refuse to put his money where his mouth was. He said some bullshit and tried to back out. This is nothing deserving of respect.
There's no pushback because it's career suicide.
> There's no need to defend Elon here.

There is at least arguably value in defending/pursuing the truth though.

> Clearly what will happen is highly capricious enforcement based on who he personally likes and dislikes.

Visions of the future are sometimes not as accurate as they appear due to shortcomings in the simulator.
Not in the USA it isn’t, and this website is hosted in the USA and it seems likely that at least the largest plurality, if not majority, of readers live in the USA.
Football is kind of a logical name for one game and pretty illogical for another.

US should just adopt the metric system and start calling their sport handegg :)
I like this.

The value of retribution exists independently of the desire for revenge.
It may be important to highlight that both this new policy just as Musk's own straight-forward comments have already proven that bird site not only suppressed engagement with but also defamed its competition solely because they are the competition.

Especially companies - like the German and Japanese ones running the top 3 instances - or associations have the right to complaint even though Mastodon is not their own brand.
Agreed! This is the most epic championship I’ve ever seen in any sport.

I was watching with a French friend and cheering for them, but I’ve got to say Argentina earned it and it would have been a shame if Messi never got a cup.

Mbappé’s hat trick was also an epic display that the torch is being passed to the next generation. Tonight was just about everything you could ask for in a game.
A supremely useful site that searches YouTube transcripts is https://youglish.com. It shows you pronunciations in context for any word or name.
If you think that's the only piece evidence, I strongly suggest you keep looking. I'm not even a right-winger and it's obvious to me.
But it's not like a rocket or a car where you can say, ok, that didn't work, so let's put it back and continue. I was really into watching the rocket boosters attempting to land a few years back, and I remember someone at SpaceX (maybe Musk?) saying that each time a booster crashed, it was just more data and another step toward success, and I thought, that's a pretty cool way to think about it.

Social media is a different thing, though. You can't just say, well, this change we made drove away journalists and celebrities, so let's put it back how it was and continue. Hard to un-kick a hornet's nest.
The charts should _all_ have the same range and scale so that they can be visually compared. As it stands they appear optimized for maximizing the data acuity of each individual car without consideration for visually comparing curves between cars.
Truth Social as well? That could be interesting to watch...
Many of these look like good guidelines for someone, especially one in a position of public communications, to use as guidelines. Or for some sort of social worker, I can see these being some reasonable guidelines to consider.

But I would recoil at the idea of these being hard and fast rules considered for everyday speech. And the idea that casual, every day speech must be as equitable as possible doesn't sit right with me either. I would push back on any notion that use of these words/phrases would necessarily constitute a micro-aggression (they may in context, but not universally). For example, they have "straight" listed as a word that should be replaced by "heterosexual". Okay -- I get how this recommendation might make sense in a social worker setting, but the word "straight" by itself it not a micro-aggression ("the plane flew in a straight line").

If you're speaking publicly or on behalf of an organization - be careful, considerate, and deliberate with your language. If you're having a quick huddle with the 3 or 5 folks on your product team about today's activities -- always be considerate, but there's a lot more leeway. And hopefully you know the folks close to you well enough that there's mutual respect, even if a word used might not be ideal.

I think with some comment sense applied, this list is good guidance. As something to be applied with draconian enforcement, this would be nightmarish.
After the first half it was a phenomenal game. I was in a pub in Peckham and despite people not particularly rooting either way the atmosphere was insane.

Also loved that everyone booed the Qatari blokes.
Accurate terminology.

The main reason I've been servicing airplane engines in flight for my employer is because on my own I already had "to put an airplane together as I fall out of the sky."
Interesting enough, the person on Twitter seems fit and not very old.

15 years ago Randy Pausch was also fit a year before he died.

So, instead of blaming people for poor choices imagine if 16 years ago, when the US National Debt was a mere $9 trillion, if enough people were inspired that on our way to $31 trillion in debt, we spent a few trillion of that on cancer research.
How about a cluster in parallel?
Learning Standard ML made me a better programmer (back in the day)... It was all about specifying how input and results are related instead of giving instructions to the CPU on what to do.
> I think he's hoping for a run in 2028. Possibly 2024, but that's a little close.

One of the few requirements to become US president is that you must be a natural born citizen. So Musk is out, as he’s born in Pretoria, South Africa and neither of his parents were US citizens.

https://www.usa.gov/election
The pattern has recurred for over a decade: someone says DNSSEC is, at last, easy to deploy, and then some huge company tries to turn it on and falls off the entire Internet for a day. Last time, I think, it was Slack. I wonder who it'll be this time.
This is good, the madness has begun to eat itself.
> I would not have survived the last few years if I had characterized my impairments as being abnormal and negative. [..] Happy to answer any questions if you have ‘em!

Why not? I have several traits I consider abnormal, and some I consider negative (i.e. unlike the merely abnormal ones, I wish to overcome them. And some cannot be overcome but are very normal - e.g. mortality.) - why should that characterization impair my effort or desire to survive and thrive? Or rather, why does it impair yours?

> There’s an approach out there called the “social model” of disability where impairment is regarded as a neutral (neither good nor bad) experience and the good or bad experience is how the impairment changes interaction with society.

If I may speculate, is this the answer? You want to be seen as good and desirable by society, so if any of the multiple meanings of a word used to describe you carry negative implications, that results in a reduction of your self-worth? Even when a word is merely objective description, used without moral baggage, its mere proximity to alternate meanings taints it?
Wait, so how is that hate speech?
Didn’t Pascal die due to some combination of C and Javas popularity and Borland team getting poached by Microsoft in the late 90s?
It would be immensely fun as a layperson to go up against Messi just to see how many seconds of trying to separate the ball from his possession I could go before I’ve tripped over my own feet and am laughing hysterically at the sheer magic of what he’s able to do.
Kudos to you. I don't really use my Gitlab right now, but mostly because there is no project that I want to contribute to that uses Gitlab.