skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To add to this: I often find if a sentence isn't working, just delete it.
Well we better deal with it now. If the threat becomes too dire we’ll reach the critical level above which people begin to believe the threat is fake news.
What did they do here? Verbatim copy it from the original assembler implementation to C code for WinCE?

https://github.com/LemonHaze420/DCPopulous/blob/master/popul...
Totally anecdotal but it seems to me Europeans are more likely to use old tech than other countries at similar income level. So I know this looks weird for some Asian and north Americans, but it makes total sense for the rest of us.

Phone are essentially a finished product nowadays. Apple think the same and shipped iphone 14 with the same CPU as their previous generation. There is also rumors of them skipping the next GPU upgrade for iphot15 because of mower demands than expected. My partner still use an iphone se (2016)

We're currently using a 12 years old iMac with upgraded ram and SSD for basic browsing. It's absolutely usable.
The current generation of high end smartphones could easily last 10 years for basic usage.

Make the SoC upgradable next and we would have iphone SE that would last as long as cars.
I just wanted to add other storage challenges to your list, but upon googling for it, I had to learn that something called liquid organic hydrogen carrier exists:

"Hydrogen oil – LOHC – has two great advantages compared to compressed and liquid hydrogen:

The hydrogen is stored in oil, LOHC, and there is substantially less free hydrogen on board the ship, which reduces the risk.
The hydrogen oil can be transported in conventional tanks, about the same way as for diesel today, and therefore has substantially lower transport costs than compressed and liquid hydrogen."

https://greenshippingprogramme.com/pilot/infrastructure-for-...
Similar here. Termux with restic, so it does deduplication and encryption and such (also compression since a few months but haven't turned it on yet). I also enjoy having the same backup mechanism for my phone, laptop, and server.

On local laptop: run https://github.com/restic/rest-server/ to accept the incoming data, then (if 1234 is the port that rest-server runs on):

user@laptop:~$ ssh -R 1234:localhost:1234 root@phone
root@phone:~# restic backup /data/ -r rest:http://user:password@localhost:1234 -x --exclude /data/media/0/Android/data/com.spotify.music/

Can also do this without root and just sync pictures, but this way you actually get all your data.

Or set up a rest-server on a remote system somewhere, since it's encrypted it doesn't matter where you run it so long as you trust the remote end not to delete your files on the same day as your phone crashes.

Rsync is simpler if you don't need features like encryption (at least to get started: any backup mechanism today is better than a perfect backup mechanism tomorrow).
Also note that it wasn't a conspiracy as reddit powermods like Merari (moderator of 300 subreddits) openly talk about it how they took control of reddit: https://old.reddit.com/r/ContraPoints/comments/arm0u1/meta_c...
Here is some context:

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/20/us/dorian-abbot-mit.html
Related, from Andreessen Horowitz, 1,000 True Fans? Try 100 [0]. It's about going B2B for high value customers over B2C lower value customers.

[0] https://a16z.com/2020/02/06/1000-true-fans-try-100/
I have yet to understand how to clearly separate scripts from applications.
dictionary.com:

"revenge porn - noun - revealing or sexually explicit images or videos of a person posted on the internet, typically by a former sexual partner, without the consent of the subject and in order to cause them distress or embarrassment."

It's not a question of who took the photos. It's a question of whether the people sharing them had the permission of the subject to share them.

While Blackmail may be a component of some revenge porn, it's not required by this or other definitions.
Potential risk...

MIT already seemed to have much more narrow-experience libertarians than other schools I've been around.

If the bulk of the prestigious schools are perceived as "woke", are the angriest opposition to that going to disproportionately go to the prestigious schools perceived as "non-woke"?

Even if a school is more re-embracing a traditional university marketplace of ideas and collegial dialogue, while also learning to be much better than in the past wrt treating people fairly and being open to everyone... will there ironically be disproportionate applications (and admission) of students who're especially resistant to those aspirations?

Analogues that might be familiar from recent years: anonymous forums attracting the worst behavior, and "free speech" claimed as a battle cry by those who don't seem to have the lofty ideals behind that.

(To be clear, I think some of what I called "the angriest opposition" should be in a university marketplace of ideas. And that, ideally, their thinking evolves during a college journey, at the same time that their input helps evolve everyone else's thinking. The risk I'm concerned about is whether there will be so much "the angriest opposition" that it breaks the marketplace.)
The main benefit of rssCloud is quicker notification of updates versus polling every 10 to 60 minutes, as most feed readers do. The drawbacks are that the tool generating the RSS feed needs to include another element (the cloud element), the tool needs to inform a server that an update has occurred (need a server), and there has to be an app that registers with the server to get updates, and to display those updates (need an app that supports rssCloud). Without all of those 3 pieces, rssCloud is not going to provide the value of quicker notification. You could also consult your fellow employee, Joseph Scott, who worked on the WordPress plugin, for more context.

I am not familiar with what is needed to support WebSub, but I assume there is some work involved, just as there would be for XMPP, Jabber and any other protocol that involves more than polling. That "extra work" is the barrier to entry that helps keep people using Twitter and Facebook - the users get that notification "hit" and network effect without any extra work on their part.
I agree he’s stayed the same, but what was revealed was not some deeply held value system beyond contrarianism for contrarianism and attention’s sake. There was a fascistic attempt to overthrow the government, and the best I can surmise is that Greenwald took the side of the overthrowers because any other journalist with eyes and even the slightest care for truth could see what happened. So he chose to take the path that could let him feel like a smart guy going against the crowd. He’s a hipster journalist unconcerned with the truth.

Keep in mind, this is a guy who has been thrown out of not one but two news organizations, one of which he founded! The level of narcissism and self-obsession that takes must be astounding.
I think this advice really depends on your scaling needs. If you need to scale your services up, it’s a lot easier to do that if each service only does one thing.

It also depends on how much functionality you consider to be “one thing”.
What was the ToS issue?

Yoy may try Square, FastSpring and Paddle.
Your post had exactly three questions:

>I mean do you buy products that are cleaner, better to their employees, blah blah...? Do most people, if the opportunity is there? If the opportunity is not there, why not?

My reply addressed all three points. The first sentence (most people do not) was a direct response to your first two questions ("do most people?"). The rest of the post was an answer to your third.

I no longer find this conversation productive, and this will be my final reply to you.
I predict it'll be another 8-10 years before somebody posts this again.
>People who don't assume good faith are arguing in bad faith, that is the crux of the issue.

Assuming -as I've already said; that they're arguing. There are other reasons for interactions.

>So, how do people like you get a good conversation?

1)Cultivating a circle of people whom I trust have good intentions -usually IRL

2)Sticking to shared topics and guaging wether or not individuals I recurringly interact with are on the level or not (this requires pseudo-anonymity as found in traditional simple machine/phpbb style forums).

>People who don't assume good faith are arguing in bad faith, that is the crux of the issue.

Obviously I disagree -and that disagreement isn't something I've simply pulled out of my ass. It's based on 25 years of online interaction experience, as well as seeing how disinformation campaigns played out on social media such as twitter and facebook.

"people like you" is a very othering phrase and that's just funny as shit. You cannot "other" me without making a whole lump of assumptions about me. I'm not sure if that counts as a strawman argument in this case or not but anyway it doesn't matter.

You *can* have great conversations where you share and interact and learn *without engaging in naivete.* But you won't hear it from me.

Mind you, I am capable of learning from astroturfers (their salespitch), trolls (what's the party line?) and kooks. I simply have my eyes open and do not assume that they are something that they are not...it's amusing that several posters in this thread are unwilling (unable?) to grasp that not-terribly-subtle distinction.

All this passive aggression is making me reach for the pepto, I will say that!
It's time to break up the monopoly of harmful pathogens and start exploring all the options at our disposal.
I am not OK with it because it is not illegal to pay for porn with cash. Since Visa/mastercard have a defacto monopoly on electronic payments and every one is going cashless it should be required by law for them to accept payment for anything just like cash. Visa/mastercard should however be not held responsible for the transactions if they have been used to pay for illegal things. Like the phone company and calls that facilitate illegal activity.

I didn't vote for visa nor mastercard. I voted for the government I have and they decide what is legal and what is not.
The root of poverty is hoarding. Poverty is a shortage of money - we can fix it redistributing money from rich to poor, but we don’t do this because rich people don’t want that and would rather hoard it.

The US has some good welfare state elements, but overall it’s very bad and far inferior to places that do it well. The consequence is vastly higher poverty rates.
You can ask it, and it may generate text with a score, but there is no particular reason that the score generated in the text would reflect any internal score it has.
https://archive.ph/PZBWb
AI is orders of magnitude cheaper and faster, not to mention amoral.
What is the difference between deploying and releasing? Everywhere I’ve worked, those are the same thing. We deploy probably 10 to 30 times a workday. As for Friday deployments, I tend to avoid deploying big changes on Friday but medium and small are probably fine Friday unless it’s the very end of the day.
Time to drag them before congress to hold them to account.
The article actually defines it as $100 profit per superfan (after expenses)

Quoting from the article:

> First, you have to create enough each year that you can earn, on average, $100 profit from each true fan.
Leak-hunting 'pipebots' will help us save water
Yeah, that is puzzling. The image can still be found through Google search and is still hosted on the site, just unlinked:

https://static.wixstatic.com/media/494184_29da2642a38540ef8e...

Who knows what's going on.
I’ll engage rather than downvoting. Something always struck me as odd about Assange, and while we can debate whether conspiring with the Russians in hack and leak operations against the US is a departure from their prior behavior, I think it’s unfair to pretend Americans suddenly had a huge value shift in not being okay with that.
So generally a better engine. Why aren't all that way?
> NATO integration of Ukraine and placement of nuclear weapons will be the only thing that deters the new USSR.

Indeed. It will deter all further human life on the planet in fact.
China does this kind of thing all the time, but we're going to lose a decade debating it.
> hydrogen is stored in oil, LOHC

This sounds like a parody of hydrocarbons.
Easily debunked by reading the Gospel of Luke:

2:21 On the eighth day, when it was time to circumcise the child, he was named Jesus, the name the angel had given him before he was conceived.

https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Luke.2.21&versi...

In Jewish tradition, only boys are circumcised. Therefore Jesus was male.
By the "original movement" I mean Woodrow Wilson and such, which was not neo-liberal. The modern progressive movement is still left-leaning, at least by American standards (yes, quite different from European).
Every single CLI tool gains from this. Most Python CLI tools have terrible UX since stuff that's as simple as running it with `--help` or `--version` requires the VM to go crawling around everywhere on your disk and executing bytecode.
> And all of that is before you consider that creating hydrogen is inherently more expensive than just using renewable power directly (via batteries).

This may be nit-picky of me, but how is using a chemical battery to store energy using electricity directly, but not using a chemical (hydrogen) to store energy not using electricity directly?

A standard definition of a battery is anything that store energy and outputs electricity. To that extent hydrogen is just the chemical element of a battery (fuel cell). You don’t recharge it by inputting electricity (like you do a lithium ion battery), but you replace the active chemical element of it by using electricity to generate more hydrogen and inserting it into your empty fuel cells (recycling your battery basically).

I think if you define direct electricity usage to exclude hydrogen (which is kind of silly) then you’d also need to exclude all other forms of battery. And you are left with basically just overhead wires.

Also nobody is proposing a mass transport of hydrogen to be a viable future. Most proposals have them generated via electrolysis on site.
Would it be possible to share one of your own compositions/performances for comparison?
It's good news they're going through old bugs. I'll add this to my list of good things Mozilla has done recently.

BUT there are still way too many issues I research that end up to be related to these 20 years old bugs.

There's a lot of catching up to do. Way too much to write an article for every one. Let's maybe congratulate them for the tenth?
...Over time, too.

This wouldn't be useful for starting up a new PHP project. Instead, it'd be great for situations where you've got a dozen different projects that you work on every few months to a year, all with different dependencies and settings, services (dbs, kv stores, whatever), env vars, and so on.

I've definitely spent a few hours, when going back to a project after a few months, just trying to remember exactly what the environmental assumptions and requirements are. Being able to just pop straight back into development without any of that is amazing.
Google or any search engine provides links to relevant documents, whereas ChatGPT functions as a pure summary. Neither the search engine nor language model summary should be treated as authoritative, but at least a search engine cites its sources.
I really hope this gets through to the person you’re responding to. This stuff isn’t hard to find. It feels like every time they make one of these threads it’s so full of misrepresentations that they might as well be spitting in the faces of their supporters.
I see a ton of replies here. I am a tech user with thousands of terabytes stored locally. Most of those terabytes are mirrored in the cloud. In all of those situations I've never actually had any corruption related to memory or storage. I have 932gb in PICTURES ffs.

I get the claimed need for EEC, but yet I don't. I own a number of web properties and regularly update logos, software packages, html files, PHP files, ruby files, etc. No corruption.
Or blogging in general! Or hand-made websites if we want to go further back (or right now if you use [zonelets](https://zonelets.net/) ) How would this article read if you replace any Mastodon mention with blogging?

There have been ways to communicate and receive feedback from that communication for quite a while. They're not particularly cool, or sexy, or whatever you want to call them. And that's fine.

The real value here is the people you connect with, the network effect as it's been named. It was blogging years ago, then centralised social media took over. Maybe it's time for the next thing.

Re: Mastodon - ActivityPub is the protocol and maybe the secret sauce, but it looks to me that Mastodon is the case of an overnight success 5 years in the making. I remember opening a Mastodon account in 2017 and not giving it much importance, but now that conditions have changed, I see it with much more value than 5 years ago.
That is one set of choices. You'll get some people and you won't get others. But by picking cartoonish examples, you're failing to grapple with the real choices that platforms have to make all the time.

There is no such thing as a broad policy, not in practice. If you need to get a group of people to make consistent decisions about what porn is, and a much larger group of people to understand where the lines are and feel your judgments are fair, then you'll need extremely detailed polices.
Language models never take anything into account. All they do is pick the most probable next word or phrase given the words that came before it, as demonstrated by the sample inputs they have been trained on.
This I think is a better explanation: https://thehill.com/policy/finance/3786962-ftc-orders-master...

The point is I believe, the payment can be settled outside of the mastercard network, but mastercard only allows their service to perform the mapping between token and PAN, and force settlement to happen over the mastercard network. The idea here is that the token can be taken by another card network, mapped to the real PAN, and then settlement happens between the issuing bank and merchant over the other network.

I.e. instead of acquirer <-> mastercard <-> issuer it becomes acquirer <-> X-Network <-> issuer, even though Mastercard was used to create the initial link between device and bank account.
So kids, how would we refactor this?

https://github.com/LemonHaze420/DCPopulous/blob/master/popul...
It’s sad that the best space for control keys is occupied by a pretty boring “ “ key, which is 6+ keys wide for some stupid reason.
> risk of development and trials is too large

Anecdotally, from two (albeit leading) microbiologists, an additional risk if the cultural one. The thinking being, if you work on a semi-marginal anti microbial, it’s less important, but nobody will protest your margins. Versus if you develop something game changing, chances are the powers that be will take it from you.
Thank you for the reminder! I've been considering setting up a NixOS streaming setup, and this seems like a perfect choice.
A modifier implies that there exists things that are not that. If not then “hydrogen” would suffice. So “green hydrogen” to me suggests that “dirty hydrogen” could exist.
> Ammonia doesn’t burn well on its own, he notes, and converting exported ammonia back to hydrogen for steel plants or fuel-cell vehicles requires a lot of energy. “You’re using energy to import energy. If you need green hydrogen in Europe, it’s probably cheaper to make green hydrogen in Europe,” Tengler concludes.

Surely hydrogen makes more sense for in-situ energy storage at solar and wind farms to smooth out supply during dark/windless times
No, I've definitely had both crash. I kept using just urxvt so that I only lose one terminal window, but eventually found st to be much more stable, and better overall.
I have a Ryzen 2600 (CPU not APU) and ECC works. I wonder what generation ECC fuses became a thing?
do you sell CBD, etc? post your terms and what they wrote you and let's see what can be improved.
This exists:
https://drivestrike.com/solutions/business/

But I think your point is sound. Our totally not monopolistic tech giant friends would never dream of colluding to make mobile device management proprietary. To lose hold of MDM would unravel too much. and iStuff doesn't play nice w/ Linux. If there were a decent way to get Messages and SMS on a desktop Linux OS I would be there today.
> I offered to help, they posted twice, didn't appear to read any of my advice on where to start or who to follow

What is your advice on this? I signed up and mostly saw people complaining about Twitter, which I can get from pretty much every news outlet, and also from Twitter.
Isn't it a good thing that decisions which affect billions of devices are taken carefully and deliberately rather than rushed? Is there an expectation that major decisions for the future of one of the oldest and most widely deployed programming languages in the world should be easy?
Company size is not directly relevant. Lastpass had multiple and quite bad breaches in the last couple of years. They grew bigger but their tech didn't catch up with the modern standards. The origin of biggest leaked password databases are larger companies like Adobe and Linkedin.
Actually, I'm being completely honest and forthright. I have not seen that term used in that context and the context was particularly passive-agressive (itself a sign of bad faith).

From my point of view, the post that I replied to was made in bad faith ...eg laying on the snark (which is against HN guidelines, btw).

Yes, I know "it takes two to tango", but on the other hand...It Takes Two To Tango. The patronizing snark was unwarranted and itself a sign of bad faith.
It should be an option to opt out of tax dollars going toward such useless things.
I also had a user replaceable battery on an IP68 phone. And it had multiple warnings on the phone and the manual about how to get a good seal and a strong implication that if it goes wrong that's your fault.

So while I am 100% in favor of right of repair, I wonder if the law of unintended consequences will lead to more difficult warranty claims.
Oh? Reddit allows self-segregation. Do you think they don't have moderation problems? They too had to make choices.

And if you want to host the the nazis, nobody's stopping you but you. Most of us, though, don't think the world would be better if nazi propaganda were more easily available.
See my earlier reply, Atom can support rssCloud through the addition of a cloud element.
get the journals open source and add it as a module, although you'd have to strip out the unreproducible social science studies but that could be a good thing.
Our Dreaming Opportunity
I don't know about your car, but it takes less than a minute to defog my windows. I don't think anyone is claiming that running the engine for a minute is bad.
I had a Titan x in my workstation to around the same time at Google (deep learning). Everything generally worked but then after about two years I ran into a disk space problem that prevented apt stuff from working. But by that point a lot more had moved into desktops-in-the-cloud anyway.
> it's not a product in the traditional sense. It has completely different motives

If the motives aren’t engaging and delivering value to users, I’m not sure it has value beyond being a curiosity. If those are the motives, then it is a product. Not realising that is the classic trucks-versus-trains mistake. (Railroads didn’t initially see trucks as competition, because they were railroads, and trucks were trucks, while in reality, they were all freight. The railroads went bankrupt and were restructured.)