skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Great advice. I'll just pass it on to my autoimmune disorder to unclog my sinuses. /s
Swimming makes you stupid eh?
I, for one, would hate to live in a better world.
Both tables have an ID primary key, one is also a FOREIGN KEY to the other.
Whats good about it? How does that help anyone? Oh it's a dancing toy! It dances too!! Oh, it sings too!!!

No kid, you can't eat toys. Spit it out. Grow up. Understand what you need for you as a human.
If I understood the article correctly they can just weasel around the issue by saying the cards present a fact but that their interpretation of it is an opinion.

Since the cards themselves are a fact an opinion on what they mean seems to be protected. As far as I can tell it is not considered defamation as long as someone doesn't claim or suggest that this opinion is based on anything other than a card reading, which as far as I can tell is not the case.
Here's how to emulate TCP_CORK using TCP_NODELAY, from [0]:

- unset the TCP_NODELAY flag on the socket

- Call send() zero or more times to add your outgoing data into the Nagle-queue

- set the TCP_NODELAY flag on the socket

- call send() with the number-of-bytes argument set to zero, to force an immediate send of the Nagle-queued data

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/a/22118709
Why would Apple do anything? They're getting it for free while contributing nothing. It's what you should expect when developing permissively licensed software.
A group called UsNsA claimed to have sensitive vehicle data from the State traffic inspectorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia
Squirrel related misbehaviour is the example defamatory topic. The article mentions (fictive) squirrel laws in two US states.

To reinforce the legal distictions of jurisdiction I implied a (fictional) legal distinction in lower Saxony on tuesdays. I should have said Thuringia, and sundays. The Regionales-Eichhörnchen-Fummel-Gesetz is remarkably large there. Like the Berlin mountain it has to be seen to be believed.
Thank you!

Something I realized when reading your response is that I winced a tiny bit when you mentioned "finding meaning in your work" - as if that was something I did not believe could be achieved.

I think in my mind it's more about going to work and doing things are not... so made-up. I find this extremely hard to communicate. This may be due to me being too far removed from the actual impact whatever we deliver may have. Or as other posters have pointed out, lack of confidence in the general mission.

Or maybe I haven't yet figured out the real reason and this is just something my brain has made up.

Again, thanks for your response.
But it seems that it shouldn't be limiting packets to 50 bytes (which is apparently the size of buffers used by the application in send/write). Once the send buffer is full the Kernel should be sending full packets.
>The average IQ of a Haitian is less than 80.

Sounds like bullshit. Source?
I have no relationship with Apple, but from my experience, the usual way big corp contributes to open source is to have their engineers sending patches, instead of sponsoring money/hardware directly.

For example Apple sent patches to some open source projects to add support for Apple Silicon:
https://twitter.com/markvillacampa/status/127520044676491264...
Comparison of biomedical relationship extraction models for knowledge graps
Nagle's algorithm matters because the abstraction that TCP works on, and which was inherited by BSD Socket interface, is that of emulating a full duplex serial port.

Compare with OSI stack, where packetization is explicit at all layers and thus it wouldn't have such an issue in the first place.
> Is that a crime?

You didn't say where you are. Copyright infringement tends not to be a criminal offence, unless you're doing it as part of a business (so if you print out copies of that ebook and sell them) or you do so much of it you distort the market (you distribute so many copies of that ebook you destroy the profits that publisher might have made).

The rights holder can sue for their losses, but this tends to be the cost of the item, so they tend not to do that.
This is on purpose. Forcing the propagation of row order from subqueries would make many or even most optimizations impossible.
The main benefit of being T-shaped is that you can innovate more effectively within your area of (deep) expertise. Since you have a good understanding of the solution space and a “good enough” understanding of the problem space you can search from both sides so to speak, finding the most valuable problem that can be solved economically.

It’s very hard for an I-shaped engineer working with a (problem) domain expert to be as innovative: no matter how much they communicate it will always be a tiny fraction of the internal bandwidth of a single brain.
Well, ignore "moral duty", it's just not a notion expressible in corp-speak.

Take "good PR"; it's readily understandable. Why won't Apple, or any other company that won't mind spending $2k on good PR among the IT crowd, pick up the lead? Any PR department worth their free lattes should.
The size of an ACK is minuscule (40 bytes) compared to any reasonable packet size (usually around 1400 bytes).

In most client situations where you have high down bandwidth, but limited up, that suggests the vast majority of data is heading towards the client, and client isn’t sending much outbound. In which case your client may end up delaying every ACK to maximum timeout, simply because it doesn’t often send reply data in response to a server response.

HTTP is clear example of this. Client issues a request to the server, server replies. Client accepts rely, but never sends any further data to the server. In this case, delaying the client ACK is just a waste of time.
Why would someone breathe through their mouth if there's no nasal congestion. I'm pretty sure that you'd have to be cognitively impaired to begin with.
That is great, but what if the maintainer wants to test those patches before merging? :)
Feds lift gain-of-function research pause, offer guidance (2017)
First time I heard about T-shaped people was at a course at Stanford University in 2010s.

The idea was that you could be an excellent biologist or developer, but you always need the transversal skills like interpersonal communication, public speaking, entrepreneurship...

It made sense for me at that time.
What is the name of the app?
The central bank can limit money creation but can't force consumers, businesses or the treasury to borrow or spend money.
Modern text editors and IDEs have plenty of features to better find your way around in large source files. One objective advantage of putting the entire implementation code of a C or C++ library into one source file is that you can entirely get rid of private interface headers (also, as other have said, 2kloc in one file isn't really all that much).
It was a long time ago by now, so he passed some years ago. All of us from the old company came to his funeral, he wasn't easily forgotten.
Picky, but:

> 140 colors just isn't enough—it's even less than the 8-bit color palette available on the original NES console

Is incorrect, as the NES didn't support 8-bit color... From Wikipedia:

"the console can display up to 25 colors simultaneously out of 54 usable colors"
Heh, glad to help with your due diligence. Although I'm a little perturbed that I 'single handedly' caused you to change your mind. Maybe some additional, and more reliable, sources might be worth investigating to get a full picture of the issues?
Mainly the interaction (though the graphical design itself definitely isn't what you'd call modern). No notifications or gui animations, no thumbnails or header images, being as hard to navigate as possible, scroll position gets reset all the time, can't even reply to a comment while looking at the rest of the thread because everything is its own separate page, nothing has outlines so text has no clear separation, etc. In a nutshell it feels like a site made in the 90s entirely with HTML forms without a line of javascript.

I mean I do absolutely hate the new reddit redesign and almost exclusively use old.reddit, but the functionality there is still on another level when compared to HN.
Once Upon a Time, There Was a Country in the Suez Canal
Bank of England details the process of money creation: https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/quarterly-bulletin/2014/q1/m...
While the M1 MBP is indeed the most efficient CPU/GPU combo, it is not the fastest overall.
My statement was descriptive, not normative. I was describing a common justification how people act when they break rule (I break this due to …). I didn’t mean to discuss whether the justification makes any sense by itself
The vegan leather made from India's waste flowers
Stalin and Mao had nothing in common with communism they just called it "communism" (or more precise Stalinism/Maoism...the difference here is really important), please read Marx.

BTW: I don't say it's a perfect system but worth a look, and maybe one could mix both systems together.
If anyone needs some backstory - the focal point was this thread on Kiwi Farms about a Twitch streamer named Keffals:

http://kiwifarms.net/threads/keffals-clara-sorrenti-lucas-jo...

(via Tor: http://kiwifarmsaaf4t2h7gc3dfc5ojhmqruw2nit3uejrpiagrxeuxiyx...)

Since then there has been a concerted, sustained effort to knock the site offline by trans activists who don't like having their activities exposed, documented and archived for all to see.

It's working, for two reasons. Firstly, because many of these people have worked in big tech for a long time and have connections, and there is a lot of sympathy to the overall cause by other people who work in tech and have decision-making power about who can connect to what.

Secondly, because they are making personal threats and DDoS attacks, and no-one with any power is stopping them, or even attempting to hold them to account.

Current status regarding Kiwi Farms' disconnection by various Tier 1 ISPs:

http://kiwifarms.net/threads/total-retard-war.141231/

(via Tor: http://kiwifarmsaaf4t2h7gc3dfc5ojhmqruw2nit3uejrpiagrxeuxiyx...)

The main instigator behind all this, other than Keffals, is another transgender named Liz Fong-Jones:

http://kiwifarms.net/threads/liz-fong-jones-elliot-william-f...

(via Tor: http://kiwifarmsaaf4t2h7gc3dfc5ojhmqruw2nit3uejrpiagrxeuxiyx...)

Null, the operator of Kiwi Farms, has an interesting thread on the censorship resistance of various different service providers they have used:

https://kiwifarms.net/threads/nulls-tier-list-for-internet-s...

(via Tor: https://kiwifarmsaaf4t2h7gc3dfc5ojhmqruw2nit3uejrpiagrxeuxiy...)

I fully expect this comment to get flagged and killed; they don't like it being talked about here either.
Didn't Android already restrict access to accelerometer data by default?
> If it did we would have 50%+ articles never written. Probably more.

Doesn't sound like a very bad outcome honestly.
Based on the EU job postings I browse on LinkedIn, since hiring freezes started there is a trend towards hiring specialists over T-shaped guys. 2020-2022 was a T-shaped heavy market.
There wasn't much economic growth at the time so paying interest was pretty much a literal debt trap. Forgiving debts definitively helped with poverty back then.
Microsoft Designer: AI Prompt Design Principles
Tim Wu, Architect of Biden Antitrust Push, to Leave White House
Tell me in a comment you have never worked with business data in your life.

Business data is full of minor inconsistencies which are not obvious until you sit in front of it. Products are sold by different units. Reporting ranges and aggregates are slightly different. Subsidiaries use categories which are close but not exactly identical.

There is generally plenty of massaging to do before you can get the information you need.
Maui Report 20
Very happy with my T14 (Gen 3) but I think the new X1 Extreme (?) has a significantly larger battery (91 Wh vs. 50 Wh for the T14) so if you plan to travel a lot it might be worth the upgrade. For me the T14 is a good compromise between cost and performance, the 4k display is also great. With any Lenovo laptop make sure to get the premium coverage as the low-tier coverage has gotten really bad.
Great points, thank you.

You also helped me realize that part of all this mess is that I HAVE been feeling old. Well, maybe not old... older. I feel like I got hyper-focused on being a programmer (and I feel I never explicitly committed to it, just sort of went along with it) and now I just realized it's been 16 years.
The "however" part bugs the heck out of me, not in this context, but in general. Whenever I ask anything unaligned with mainstream progressive US culture, I can get an answer, but I can't get one without a disclaimer. It makes it feel very propaganda.

If I go more extreme (e.g. asking what Nazis, slave-owners, etc. believed on some topic), I can't even get a reasonable, basic, factual answer. I'm from a country where we try to understand our past, including mistakes, so we don't repeat them. I can't ask basic questions like that.

I think this should be treated more like kitchen knives, where:

* If I hurt myself with my AI, I'm at fault, and not the creator of the AI. I can't sue a knife maker if I nick myself.

* We regulated the heck out of institutional misuses (much like we have OSHA for commercial kitchens so minimum wage employees don't cut their fingers off in the lunchtime rush)

The most urgent danger here is really about having web sites with autogenerated content designed to maximize ad clicks by making you and me angry (with no regards for accuracy).
> There is little innovation in the database space: there are hundreds of general-purpose programming languages, but very few "database" languages.

How many of those are "innovative"? How many of those have an ecosystem around them that can be taken seriously?

There's maybe one innovative language per decade. Minor improvements to an existing language (with a load of unnecessary syntax changes) don't make up for programming in a barren ecosystem. And a bunch of wrappers around C libraries don't make an ecosystem, they don't allow the language to materialize any actual new paradigms and just result in a C dialect.
I expected it to be about Göbekli Tepe in Turkey. The t-shaped structures there I am pretty sure are meant to represent people as the theory goes.
So? Hard aerobic exercise is hard. A fitter person will just be faster.
Ask HN: Is There a Comments-Only Hacker News RSS Feed?
I'm subscribing to the regular RSS feed [1], in which the individual list items in my RSS reader are links to the submitted pages. I'd rather have a feed with links to the comment pages, as I use HN mostly to read the contextual discussion. I see that the feed does contain the comments, like

<comments>https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34184163</comments>

So it should be fairly trivial to build a proxy that does what I want. Doing this would be a nice little exercise, but I don't want to re-invent the wheel if it already exists.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/rss
I had to look it up. It looks like Google uses Adobe’s DRM, but Apple does not. They use their own DRM called FairPlay and it has not been cracked.
The latest LTS is 22.04, right? Maybe you'd have more luck with a newer non-LTS version; might have more driver improvements.
Indeed the site seems to be down but you can use this site as an alternative:

- https://zlib.freedit.eu

Or else the project is opensource you can install it by yourself:

- https://github.com/zu1k/zlib-searcher
> rich people simply do not hoard cash.

70% of the money supply in Germany is literally sitting in checking accounts. If people actually saved money by lending it via certificate of deposits according to classical economics then this number would be much lower.

>They don't have Scrooge McDuck cash vaults, either. Their money "store" is all invested.

The parent said cash hoarder to cash hoarder and that is true when you buy stocks or art and neither consume the newly obtained money nor lend it out.

>Even if the money is deposited in a bank, it doesn't stay in the bank. The bank loans it out. That's how banks make money. You deposit money, they loan it out to someone who pays them interest.

As I said above, the money isn't lent out, new money is created with loans and the money that is being created is also kept in checking accounts so nobody is bringing their money to the bank in the way you imply. Money in checking accounts is essentially dead money. It is like the money in Scrooge McDuck's vault.
That, and resources. Every company would like to have a top tier dev team, and a top tier sales team, and competent managers at every level, and a hundred other things. But those things cost tons and tons of money, if they can be found at all.
What makes you believe that a species that evolved from persistence hunters is “not designed” for hard aerobic exercise?
Pay someone $10 to make twenty origami Blade Runner unicorns out of the book pages and sell them as artsy cyberpunk tributes for $5 on Etsy.
Keep in mind the cost and logistics, so it would probably be best if some kids in your neighborhood worked for pocket money...

Yeah, I know it's already out there but yours are sustainable cyber art, aren't they?
> "Reality has a well-known liberal bias"

Stephen Colbert
>It was your typical corporate training nonsense, a hour of watching videos, weird team activities including making animal noises with blindfolds on, playing with lego, etc

Tangent, but what is it with corporate teambuilding and this sort of games? I had to participate in one where people had to crawl on the floor, blindfolds on, while the "master" gave commands....... I mean come on, sounds like a fun evening, but in that context it left me quite uncomfortable.
That's neat! You'd be having better latency than memory hammer but loosing out on always-on feature which IMO helps is addressing review hell.

I'm planning a companion mobile app for memwory hammer which would help me choose decks, Say if I want to revise a particular subject or language for test.
Using MIT licensed icons in a website
Hi, I want to use SVG icons (heroicons) licensed under MIT in a website

The license states - "The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.".

Where do I need to put a copy of MIT license text?
Do I put it as a comment in the SVG code of the icon? or make a separate "/license" page and say "Icons provided by heroicons licensed under MIT, license notice below - and then paste the MIT license text" is that fine?
There are two worlds colliding here.

The scientific world is primarily oriented towards finding stable consensus truths that are independent of individual bias.

The political world is primarily oriented towards persuasion and behaviour modification - either for personal gain, or (more rarely) to promote fairness, equality, and perhaps even opportunity.

To politicians, scientific facts are only one of many available tools for persuasion, and they're not particularly good at it.

These worlds are incompatible to such an extent that people operating in one world are fundamentally unable to understand the other.

So the question is really "How do you create a political consensus?" The answer is well-known - you set up numerous apparently independent think tanks and PR operations to promote your message across multiple media, you put journalists-for-hire in positions of notability and influence, you design soundbite concepts and memes that spread the message virally. You use psychological techniques learned from the ad industries and corporate psychology to dramatise and frame your message to make it more personally relatable.

For bonus points you set up an enemy who opposes your message and you demonise, belittle, and humiliate them.

Ideally you frame the "debate" to make disagreement literally unthinkable, while also making all supporters feel as if their beliefs are entirely their own, arrived at rationally and objectively.

Scientific consensus on its own will do none of this. And a scientific "fact" is powerless against this process.
Interesting. Not sure you're looking for well-meaning suggestions from uninformed strangers, but have you thought about narrowing down even more to the tax-sale market? Tax sales can be profitable but hard to access because there's often a minefield of liens, cleanup costs, etc. in the kind of data you're compiling.
'The Century of Self' is great. All of Adam Curtis' documentaries are awesome.

I also watched that Matt Walsh thing. A little vomit-inducing, but a great example of manipulative documentary techniques ("experts," scary music, "gotchya" ambush interviews).

I usually consume a number of documentaries, but this year I think I only watched...

Frozen Planet II

Fake Famous (2021) https://www.themoviedb.org/movie/788610-fake-famous

Do YouTube documentaries count?

'Contrepreneurs: The Mikkelsen Twins' https://yewtu.be/watch?v=biYciU1uiUw and 'Line Goes Up – The Problem With NFTs' https://yewtu.be/watch?v=YQ_xWvX1n9g by Folding Ideas were great.
> Can you prove this?

Arguments can be constructed for or against such things, they cannot ever be proven. Very few things can be conclusively proven about the world. We could after all be just be brains in vats being fed a simulated reality and we'd never prove the fact. There is always that doubt.

The perhaps most damning argument is to consider a being without desire, fear, content, disgust, anger, and other such things.

What would compel this entity to any action?

Try to rob them with a gun and they will not fear you. "I'll shoot!", you'll say, and if they react at all, they'll say "ok".

Try to bribe them with delicious food, wealth, sex; and you'll get nothing. They do not desire it.

Commit an injustice in front of them and they'll likewise not be angered. Stop a crime and they'll find no reason to praise you.

Even if we permit them to feel pleasure or pain, which is generous and not necessary for the experiment, they will by our definitions not desire the pleasure and seek it out or fear the pain and try to avoid it. Permit them hunger and let them starve, and they will not desire it to end.

This entity has no state of the world that brings them joy since they do not know what it is, and no state of the world that brings them anger or resentment for similar reasons. The pleasure of the beautiful will not be sought out for they have no desire, and the nausea and revulsion of the hideous will not be avoided. As a consequence, the logical and consistent will not be preferred to the illogical and inconsistent.

Their ranking in a social structure will not matter to them, since they will not fear becoming an outcast, have no envy of the success of others, and so on.

Since that is the case, core to this being is that all states of the world are equal in their eyes. Could this entity using their perfectly intact faculty of reason derive a system of ethics? This seems unlikely, since normative statements do in conflict with this prefer certain states of the world to others.
> You will be laughed out of the room.

Let me introduce you to the group of companies that belong to https://www.bcorporation.net/

They very much care about things like "moral duty". And there's more of those that aren't officially certified members.
Corporate Archives in Silicon Valley
What happened to HP's archive after the breakup
But where do we speak out of?
Agreed. That's because of the power dynamic. People are suckers for it.

If most of us regularly lie at work or with our partners, we get sacked.
This presumes that all efforts to curb climate change make the world better.

Global regulation of fundamental economic development represents a shift to authoritarianism. That's not a positive move if you believe in individual liberty.

It also represents a significant loss of wealth. We pay more for the same services.
Were medieval peasants healthy? Some would say eat and exercise like a Hunter-gatherer.