skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not a lawyer but as I understand it you are allowed to have an opinion (eg saying "I think Sam cheated on his test"), but you're not allowed to imply you have inside knowledge or proof when you don't, eg saying "I saw Sam sneaking looks at his notes during the test", when in fact you didn't see anything.

You can shorten the first statemebt to "Sam cheated on the test" and argue in court that it is just stating a personal belief that you are entitled to. You don't have to preface every statement with "I think" or "I believe", those can be implied when you make a statement.

But if you said the second and included the detail of claiming to have seen it yourself, and later it comes out in court that you knowingly lied about having seen the alleged cheating and did not see anything, you can likely be held liable for defamation.
I'm typing on a Star LabTop. It Just Works, No problems with drivers, no difficult set up; I unboxed it, turned it on, and had a functional Linux laptop. It's very easy to type on, the battery life is great, and I strongly prefer it to my 2016 MacBook Pro.
> Temporary attachment or emotional issues, if they happen, can be fixed

Wow. Good luck with that. The entire psychology science and discipline was still not able to solve it. But your optimism is encouraging.
I have a Dell Latitude 5420 and while it's probably not "the best", it's very decent. I'm happy with it. Battery life is ok and everything works.

Both HDMI and usb-c ports are options for external displays. USB-C for charging which will hopefully hold up long term (maybe that's a weak point that I'm dreading, don't know yet.)
And I suppose the cave babies used potties too.
Recently saw this with Verizon CDN and a bunch of Russian ISP's.

Most likely Roskomnadzor at work. Proving it definitively is difficult.

This site had an awesome writeup which helped:

https://ooni.org/post/2022-russia-blocks-amid-ru-ua-conflict...

(Packet trace showed a match to one of the methods listed)
Milk chocolate doesn't have high levels of heavy metals, but dark chocolate does. Dark chocolate has purported health benefits, but milk chocolate does not. The plaintiffs allege they bought dark chocolate because they thought it would be good for their health, but if they knew about the heavy metals contained in the dark chocolate, they would not have purchased it.
working class == non-intelligentsia

Meaning not part of the intellectual elite, the sector of society that provides ideological guidance and justification for the system and its rulers.
Hedge funds set to mark worst returns in 14 years
Well I looked a bit, seems to be this https://support.lenovo.com/us/en/downloads/ds544977-bios-upd... but this was 14 july 2022 so idk if this is what OP meant. Notes are

<1.41>
- (Fix) Fixed an issue that CPU is frequency stuck.
- (Fix) Fixed out of order idle state under Linux.
- (Fix) Fixed an issue that battery icon show yellow bang when system is waken up from Full Shutdown, which Wake On LAN is AC Only in BIOS Setup.
- (Fix) Fixed an issue that "The connected AC adapter has a lower wattage than the recommended AC adapter which was shipped with the system..." pops up after press power button when Wake on LAN in system BIOS Setup is AC and Battery.

Ok now we're in fun linux world, make sure to do more research (sadly) before doing firmware updates, and choose your version carefully. See

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Lenovo_ThinkPad_T14_(AMD)_G...

https://forums.lenovo.com/t5/Other-Linux-Discussions/T14-AMD...

IMO this is not unique to lenovo, more just what we put up with for mushing software freedom onto hardware non-freedom. Repairable though lenovo is, the reality is there's no such thing as a GNU chip / board fabrication plant. Though maybe there should be, lol.

> In an ongoing Lenovo forums thread, there has been a discussion regarding battery drain issues in suspend/powered-off states. Presumably, laptops with AMD Renoir CPUs and relevant hardware are affected. As of now, BIOS firmware version 1.29 is suggested for use, as version 1.30 introduced significant battery drain; the battery loses up to 50% in 2-3 days while the laptop is in suspend mode.
What do you mean by their own currency? They still issued USD, which was the only legal currency.
> It would be great to see Google or Cloudflare use their infrastructure to provide anycasted NTP IP addresses.

Google, Cloudflare and Facebook has vanity IPv6 address, pretty sure they are all static anycast IPs.

time.google.com - 2001:4860:4806::

time.cloudflare.com - 2606:4700:f1::123

time.facebook.com - 2a03:2880:ff0c::123
Oh, it's every bit a free market system. The banks all issue their own currencies. All the government did was equate the dollar to so many oz of gold. The government did not fix the supply of gold. Only the exchange rate.

The supply of gold varied, by quite a bit. See the various gold rushes and the resulting inflation/deflation.
> My genes didn’t get the memo

Don't worry. Your gene pool will eventually select itself out via that mindset.
My bet is that menial jobs like this will be automated away in the next few decades, but if/when it stops being necessary to work to live, these jobs will come back.

Think of it like a hobby. At a base level, people need something to keep their minds and bodies busy with. Some guys build massive elaborate train sets, and others become the singular world expert in stocking candy in a London train station.
Romanian Cops Did Not Find Andrew Tate Because of His Greta Thunberg Video
> Signal’s users may not be the product, but they are the witting or unwitting advocates of the moral views of the 40 or so people who operate Signal.

Whether you agree or disagree with the article, this is 100% true. We (the tech community) have the same problem with Mozilla.
I meant they control the interest rates, which do not control inflation. Inflation comes about from the creation of money, which the central bank does to fund the government deficits.
> The article makes fairly clear that sleep training under 6 months is not advised

Beyond that - the close presence of parents near the infant until 2 years of age was discovered to be vital for the infant's development, social skills and especially being bold enough to experiment and learn new things. The lack of parents in close proximity in that period causes the infant to feel anxiety and hesitate from wandering around and trying out things and learning.
I thought the key text was:

> In the light of this, the RAS will now allow authors submitting scientific papers to its journals to use either James Webb Space Telescope or the acronym JWST to refer to the observatory, should they wish to do so. Authors can spell out the acronym at first mention if they wish.
Yes. I assumed I was replying to Americans and shouldn't have.
That was based on her calling herself God in her profile plus, you know, thinking that you can solve a murder with tarot cards.
It can be difficult to check for bugs in this manner. Especially if the feature you want to use worked fine before, then has one or two version where it crashes, and then works again.

If you feature test for browser crashes, people are going to think it's your site, not their browser.
OJ Simpson is a murderer.

Is that a fact or an opinion?

Should anyone who assets that have to defend it in court?
I don't know what Apple does. Of course, Apple could buy it on the market and hand it to people to exercise their options. But the usual thing is the company creates the stock and hands it out.
> Right, so what most people do when faced with a lack of knowledge is go out looking for it or maintain weakly held beliefs.

Exactly. This is why I've spent the last ten years of my life trying to find a real unicorn in nature. Weakly held beliefs are never good enough for me!
All of the weather-motivated Vietnamese diaspora I know are British (parents originally from Saigon).

I've met a ton of non-Vietnamese diaspora British expats who left because they hate the weather in the UK.
I definitely have no idea what "free market banking" is. Though, I think your statement is contradictory. Central banks control their money supply, and thus they are in direct control of the S in S&D. So I am not sure what it means to say that they don't think interest rates are subject to S&D.

I am quite certain they have an accurate high level understanding of the relationship between their supply, interest rates and inflation.

I would also like to point out that there are different types of interest rates. I am not sure what rates you suggest would be set by S&D.
> we live in an era where they are "close enough" that we have one word (North) for two different directions.

Is it possible for the magnetic poles to ever exist far from the geographic poles? (I know the magnetic field could have been the opposite polarity, or not existed at all, but in either of those cases, we still wouldn't have gotten another word.)
One of my favorite games was written in Forth. STARFLIGHT, released in 1986 for IBM PC. (Though most of my playtime is on the Sega Genesis port).

It fit on two 360K floppy disks and managed to have 270 star systems and 800 fully explorable planets (well, the gas giants would kill you if you landed on them).

Forth was one of the first languages I learned because I looked up what languages my favorite games used. I knew some C/C++ and that was the most common answer. But when I saw my favorite game used Forth, surely it must be an amazing language. It is a pretty amazing language. Very fun to learn and eye-opening to me at the time as to what a language could be. It was a really fun learning experience, though I've never used it for anything very complex. I can see how it could be pretty un-scalable for teams, every Forth codebase seems to turn into its own unique language.

Also s-macke from HN reverse engineered the game:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13506903
I disagree with the anti-commercial philosophy that Forth is supposed to have. E.g., there are no oss network stacks I could find written natively in Forth, but there might be a few commercial ones.

I believe there are a few very good Forth coders out there that have been working as consultants and much of the code is very proprietary and not available as open source. Otoh, there are tons of free Forth implementations, but they are really meant as a learning tool - it's fun and instructive to write a Forth.
It's French, too. See, "Le Pause".

And you're demonstrating a sheer amount of ignorance with your rush to judgement here. The children are not neglected and are checked in on and comforted by the parents during sleep training.
Almost every application I've written atop a TCP socket batches up writes into a buffer and then flushes out the buffer. I'd be curious to see how often this doesn't happen.
Maybe golang should default to panicking if the application repeatedly calls send() with tiny amounts of data :)
> Co-sleeping seemed like the cheat code to getting baby boy to sleep through the night

Naturally since the baby will feel the parents close by instead of being out hunting & gathering, with himself being in danger. Or worse - parents dead, potential predators around. Evolutionary traits.
Fun fact, 2phi²-5pi/3 is 0.0000802.

The ancients certainly knew about phi, because it defines the ratios between segments of a pentagram. They loved pentagrams. They probably would have considered the match above exact, having no independent method to estimate pi. (Phi is (sqrt(5)+1)/2. Phi²=phi+1, 1/phi=phi-1.)

A measurement system used by builders in medieval times had units that were related by powers of phi. Nobody knows how far back the convention goes, passed from master to apprentice.
I used a Framework for a while, and I’d definitely give it my vote for the best Linux laptop I’ve used(Also PopOS has the best out of the box support for most laptops in my experience).

This being said, I traded my framework out for an M1 MacBook Pro, and just use OS X now. The reality is my OS X environment is functionally identical to Linux(and this includes very heavy use of Docker, I don’t know what anyone complaining about Docker on M1 are on about) and from a hardware perspective the M1/2 MacBooks just absolutely stomp every competitor for me, this is especially true if you care about battery life.

Disclaimer: I do not daily drive a laptop, and exclusively use a laptop when traveling or otherwise am incapable of using my desktop
Some great points on functional programming with python.
Legally, no. That question has come up regarding things like browser caching as well. But the precedent is that it is not illegal to merely view copyrighted material you haven't licensed or bought, even if you happened to seek out that viewing.
You need to chill out on your judgemental posts. You're coming into this thread fast and hot and it is not constructive. Your quick reactions are demonstrating your own ignorance on this subject.
What is missing from your comment is the wealthy get that way by creating wealth, not by taking it from others. (This is why the economy grows - wealth creation.)

The government, on the other hand, gets money by taking it.
HP Elitebook 840 has a pretty good Linux support (except the fingerprint drivers of course). My previous employer gave me a 840 G7 when it was just released. Worked pretty well with Arch/Ubuntu. Superb build quality, lightweight and overall satisfaction was pretty good.
I also believe that this commercial bent Forth has is contributing to it's decline
Also, for small packets, disabling consolidation means adding LOTS of packet overhead. You're not sending 1 million * 50 bytes of data, you're sending 1 million * (50 bytes of data + about 80 bytes of TCP+ethernet header).

Disabling Nagle makes sense for tiny request/replys (like RPC calls) but it's counterproductive for bulk transfers.

I'm not the only one who don't like the thought of a standard library quietly changing standard system behaviour ... so know I have to know the standard routines and their behaviour AND I have to know which platforms/libraries silently reverse things :(
why is something that is uncommon in other cultures obviously bad? there are many, many, many counterexamples to things kind this. just because something is commonplace doesn't mean it's the best way.
First payment on the Digital Turkish Lira Network were successfully completed
> The fact that you are getting enraged is a huge part of the problem. Keep your own morality to yourself and your own family.

How about you people keep your destructive practice to yourself and stop advocating it, less, rationalizing it and pushing it to mainstream. And with 'you people', i mean the US, because the only place where this thing seems to be a 'thing' and is even being advocated by 'professionals' is the US. The place where individualism and consumerism hails from and the people load up on prozac to survive.
N=1 anecdotes are exactly the things that give new parents a range of ideas to mentally try out and see what fits.
Don't worry, crate training is indeed illegal in many western European nations.

Americans who do this are deluded into thinking it's okay. I had the misfortune of living with a person who did this with their two dogs and I saw the impacts it had on the dog first hand.

No, 10000 years ago, when the dog fell asleep in the den with its "owners", the den door was NOT closed. It is abusive as fuck to crate train.

I'm also very happy to have seen states like California take a stand against usage of small crates within factory farming techniques with chicken and veal. There's still far more to be done on this front, but there will be an end to this practice eventually.
i can imagine.. i have the same problem in reverse. i don't use a vpn because then I'm always flagged by cloudflare. very annoying
> On the other hand if infants were this fragile to be long term affected by something like that humanity would survive 3 generation tops.

The infants that were this fragile eventually selected themselves out of the gene pool by neglectful parents, or by behavioral disorders causing them to not be able to reproduce as much as others. Which is why almost every baby cries.
Google Chrome and Microsoft Chrome.
If only every owner would keep the damn door open.
Oh man, I couldn't say for sure if it had sound or even what speed it was. I sold it after 6 months and built myself a dual PII-350 machine. That gem of a system ran BeOS exclusively like a bat out of hell.

Big fan of your blog posts!
>but that someone thought that was a good idea.

All of those "someones" were irrationally exuberant C-suite'r's and investors who had no prior experience in hardware.
This exact thing happened with me and my friends in high school, except the random kid who eagerly tried the wildcard net send command chose to write “hey you b**es”, got suspended a few days later, and the IT department never figured out how to disable it (or chose not to).

Later we’d find ourselves logging in to machines remotely to do similar things in order to make it harder to trace. We did this with ordinary windows tools.

We even disguised that we were inside a terminal by creating shortcuts to the command prompt that changed the font, colors, and even the application icon to make it look like we were just running notepad at a glance.

Exactly what we did with this devious set of tools I’m not at liberty to speak of ;)
It's John Markoff, not Douglas Rushkoff.
In my defense, none of this can be explained in a short paragraph. And if I wrote a long treatise on it, nobody would read it! People read short things. So I stick to the Newtonian Mechanics explanation rather than the Einsteinian/QM explanation.

BTW, understanding how and why free markets work is not very intuitive. It took a long time for me to understand it, and long conversations with my dad who had a PhD in economics. About 98% of what lay people implicitly believe about economics is intuitively obvious, but quite wrong.

The old hoary "rich people hoard money" is one of those tropes.
Pelé certainly has a much better reputation than, say, Maradona.
This is garbage. It typifies a kind a drive-by rant disguised as a rational opinion that is basically insulting to the intelligence of everyone, regardless of language preference. The level of narcissism and pettiness is high, and the level of rational discourse is low. Entitled spewing of garbage.

> Python’s documentation sucks

Dead giveaway. Well, it doesn't suck. It's pretty great, pretty comprehensive. OH... Wait, ot isn't formatted with a index pane. that's why it sucks. The author probably has problems with the font-kerning too.

> Every project seems to use a different tool and it’s a massive headache

Um, no. Everything really uses pip. I don't even really like pip, but everyone uses it so I use it. You know why? Because it's never, ever a pain in anything at all. It just works.

> Python’s standard library sucks

What? is this satire?

> Python is huge

This has got to be satire. Author prefers "go". Nothing wrong with go, but nothing wrong with Python either.

> Python syntax sucks.

Nuts! this guys is legit insane. The only really controversial thing is the whitespace-indent vs. delimited thing. Guess what? I really dislike the indentation scheme. You could have a reasonable debate over that relatively unique syntax scheme. But the entire syntax as a whole is cleverly regular, predictable and tidy.

> Python is slow

Well, as the author said, "Python has been my go-to language for a quick bit of scripting". Slow is a perfectly acceptable trade-off there. And you could certainly come up with a different set of trades that also make sense. To say "SUCKS" implies it's just stupid and sub-optimal everywhere; a lose-lose-lose-lose. Which it isn't.

> It’s like everything under the kitchen sink has been jammed in.

I though you said that the standard library "sucked"; is there too much sink or too little? "let that sink in"

The author seems to be infatuated with javascript and go (at the moment), but neither is really in the same niche as python. That doesn't make any of those other choices "suck".

Larry Ellison and his company and products suck. Software patent trolls suck. Python does not "suck" because you like other things at the moment.
> they wake up as often but have learned to not signal their parents

To instinctively avoid signaling the predators in the absence of their parents as an evolutionary trait...
From my experience with developing gRPC-based microservices, I don't remember certificates being such a big deal.

Mount a filesystem subrtree with them inside a container; problem basically solved.
I've used G7 and it has a pretty good Linux support. Superb build quality, lightweight. My only sore point was missing fingerprint drivers.
Analog components affect those around them which is why I always preferred digital electronics.
The comments on that page are wonderful - Baez, Greg Egan and others working out together the explanation/theory of everything mentioned in the article.
'''
... but how does one maintain a 2180 line file easily? I find these to be very difficult to grep and grok, even if I am the author of the entire file.
'''

not sure about others, but i am using emacs with various tools f.e. for c++ these days, clangd as lsp-server, for c (long time ago) it was mostly cscope (via xcscope.el iirc) etc. etc.
But Wifi is radio signals?
Do you realized that most of ancient mathematics revolved around religions and one of the very first books on algebra was written by Al-Khwarizmi to accurately calculate inheritance for Islamic jurisprudence? [1]

Anyway I was directly replying to my parent poster not to the article mentioning that if anyone especially kings that can sort of reliably predict the future they can claim divinity.

[1]Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muhammad_ibn_Musa_al-Khwariz...
Yes, because this type of area is so rare. I’ve never lived in another place like it (in the US). But it was built in the 70s, before zoning in the region got fucked. It’s a walkable oasis in a desert of stroads and strip-malls.
> anti-inequality domestic economic policies that were adopted within the US under the political cover of the war

Care to speak a little more about those? My impression was that FDR's focus shifted drastically away from New Deal policy-making upon the US's entry into the combat.
How about respecting every parents choices for their own family? How about you step away from HN for a bit and get some fresh air before responding to another comment in this thread? You're obviously very heated and it's not constructive.

You are making massive judgements about people while simultaneously demonstrating how little you know about what actually happens when you let someone "cry it out".
I understood the gist from context, but unentberlikhes, nebst, and forshrift were not understandable to me. The Yiddish words are very different. I’m not a native speaker, I think a native speaker probably would have understood forshrift for example. The other two I doubt.
Override system font on iOS 16 using exploit
Is it fair to say this more indicative of Open AI’s political leanings? Based on selected training sets etc.
(When I replied to it, Toomim's post was wholly different and linked to a Ben Shapiro video about purported leftist bias in ChatGPT.)
>I definitely have no idea what "free market banking" is. Though, I think your statement is contradictory. Central banks control their money supply, and thus they are in direct control of the S in S&D.

Free market banking is banking in which any bank can issue money. The "supply" they were referring to is supply in the economic sense of supply and demand, i.e. the equilibrium market price of money/debt that would arise from the supply and demand of market participants.

If one farm had a legal monopoly on selling apples, them yes technically they are "supplying" them, but the price is not what the natural price of apples would be in a competitive market absent any legislatively granted monopolies.
I learned FORTH for a Minecraft mod called Redpower.