skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see this as well, but in my gym it doesn’t seem to be sexual in any way, so I think it depends on the gym and the type of patrons that attend it. Or maybe I’m just naive and didn’t think of it in that way. I will admit it makes me a bit irritated because I never know if I’m accidentally gonna end up in someone’s shot.
Debugging problems in life as if debugging programs
You're making assumption ?

The code is absolutely maintainable, simple by design, simple to test in isolation , simple to debug in isolation, simple to scale features, simple to replace,...

I'm not sure what you want more for a production-ready code.
A human who pushes a button on a counterfeiting machine isn't a machinist, economist, or artist.
Such a great article. Thanks for posting.

The Trap: Skill + Need - Joy resonated deeply and I'm going to do something to get the Joy back to +Joy this year.
> It is also not forbidden to film out of my doorway, is it?

It is if you're looking at the public road out of your door. Cameras need to be angled so that they do not film public spaces. There was a case a few years back about police stations in Baden-Württemberg needing to shut down their cameras because one complaint found them to surveil too much of the sidewalk.
"Only my pet solution will work (which is in political gridlock) so give up and don't try to innovate or change anything."
Yes, Warhammer tries to give their stuff unique names for copyright reasons.

They aren’t Space Marines anymore, they are Adeptus Astartes.

And the Imperial Guard? Those are Astra Militarum.
It would be interesting to also try this on more underpowered systems. E.g. aging armv5-based NAS boxes. Would we have similar performance improvements, or any improvements would be hampered by poor I/O performance and architectural inefficiencies?
It feels the entire article is one big strawman: I tried to find for words like: "four noble truth" or "eightfold path" and couldn't find them -- I'm not surprised.
>Single-use cutlery and plates to be banned in England

Headline is unnecessarily sensationalist. In fact the ban is about plastic.
So it seems, there is a market right now, for quality adfree phones, since Apple has given up on that? Or rather they feel too secure in their entrenched space. I hope they are wrong about it.
> devise solutions that seem plausible

But there are mountains of evidence! (In the form of an endless stream of low-quality sociology studies.)
That’s quite a conclusion to jump to
Used to love Ars, but they became too focused on politics (and too biased) so I just gave up on them.
By default cookies are scoped to the subdomain only, so while not impossible some other domain would have to go out if it’s way to screw that up
W95 and W98 had an Unicode addon.
Factorio, obviously
My observations are based on when I went in 2011, by which point Apple was beginning to establish itself as a fashion brand.

Apple computers did attract a small enthusiastic user base in Japan before it became a fashion brand -- and again, the traces of this are visible in anime as well! In Pretty Samy, the OS Tenchi and his friends prefer is called "Pineapple Mach 8", in reference to Mac OS 8. In the psychological thriller Perfect Blue, main character Mima is seen being shown how to use a Mac to get online by her manager, Rumi. And my favorite example: one of the books seen on Noriko's shelf in the first episode of Gunbuster is called "Wozniak talks about the Mac".

The Amiga, by contrast, was almost invisible to the Japanese as far as I can tell. One exception was Fumito Ueda, an Amiga fan who would go on to develop games like Ico and Shadow of the Colossus for Sony. Perhaps that is why his games have that haunting aesthetic quality, similar to Amiga favorites like Another World and Shadow of the Beast.
I wouldn't say that they say the opposite. They simply say that WotC/Hasbro has stated that they have revoked 1.0a, and whether this is possible or not would be something that would be worked out in court.

Those are just facts, not a legal opinion on whether it is revokable at all.

> I do believe that there are potential legal challenges to the revocation of OGL 1.0a, especially given the length of time Third Party Creators have relied upon OGL 1.0a and the speed with which WotC has taken action to revoke it. However, these challenges would have to take place in court.
I believe that morality clauses are the greatest threat to Free Software, particularly because they seem like a reasonable abridgement of the zeroth freedom when considered at first glance, and it is sometimes difficult to advocate against such abridgement without having nasty accusations thrown against you. Of all abridgements to software freedom, morality clauses seem to have found the widest popular support among people who style themselves as supporting Free Software.
Recent and related:

College that fired prof for showing image of Muhammad could lose accreditation - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34293131 - Jan 2023 (85 comments)
I wonder if the article perpetuates the confusion about "deductions." I run a small business and use Schedule C on my tax return. Basically, Schedule C has you write down your revenues, and subtract your costs. The difference is what ends up in the income section of your main form. "Deductions" come later in the form.
> Ok, let's get into some definitions and corrections.

That’s just… your definitions.

> What many people label as "lefty" or "liberal" anywhere else in the world would be labelled as "center right" politics.

That sounds like a meme that only Americans believe in.
when it comes to IP, you’d have to ask the RIAA/MPAA
It plays the song Turn Down for What and the whole page starts shaking lol
This is a rabbit hole if we go back and forth. Yes, there was always a get-off-my-lawn element in previous generations. But I am trying to hone in on certain critiques that are valid for certain generations. I'll give in you an example:

It was (whether the generation was self aware or not) mostly acceptably for people in America in the 1950s to be mildly racist towards black people (it's just, how they grew up, it was the status quo). That's not a get-off-my-lawn observation of that demographic. This was not a simple generational "quirk", it was a notable flaw.

Socially, I think somethings a little up with whatever is going on now days. But that's just me and history will sort this. Things are very hard to sort out as it's actually happening.
+ energy storage with density comparable to oil.

Once we have these two, full electrification become possible
Please don't start religious flamewars on HN. Last thing we need here, and highly avoidable.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I run a website/forum. Probably not as popular as HN but for New Zealand it is a good size. Won't drop link here unless someone asks/says is OK.
You're worried about fake profiles being setup in your name or being in the background of someone else's videos? That's last generarion's concerns. Facebook was opened to the world in 2006. You gotta keep up. Today's fears are deepfake videos from "you".
Half-Earth Proposal
Just to expand on the comments made by other places: The holders of Tether lose money (effectively) due to inflation. The owners of Tether the corporation (Binance) can collect the interest, which is cash money. Billions is billions.

They only have to repay the face value of the deposited cash. Yes, the real purchasing power goes down over time, but that's not their problem!
> is the risk of having Microsoft’s army of lawyers throw CFAA at you really worth this?

Microsoft has Safe Harbor.
It is funny that I kinda see it exactly the other way.. we live in a world that is much less about the local community so these people are both /choosing/ to care what other people think and /choosing/ what they present to those other people.

Most normie kids don't make any content.. they just don't.. you can still live a super-normal life and that is what most people do.
Do you need a whole OS, or just a specialized WM/Display manager? I assume a text based interface(e.g. console) world be the simplest to support?
I am talking about the protocol. They are untested protocols with potential design flaws or potential hacks. We have seen these happening for tens of billions of losses for years now. Waiting for something to collapse in something that can collapse is total irrationality.
> [...] the risk of having Microsoft’s army of lawyers throw CFAA at you [...]

Especially now that this has been on Hacker News, I don't think even Microsoft is stupid enough to go on the offensive over something like this. The bad press would be so much greater than anything they have to gain.
I totally agree that a large commitment to green energy (which will have to include nuclear) is necessary. But not sufficient, imo.

> Nothing else matters

I assume you're writing this as hyperbole, but for readers who may not realize, this is definitely not true. Even if the entire grid was nuclear, there are still lots of other greenhouse emitting sources that need to be decarbonized. For example, building materials (like concrete) and livestock emissions account for ~10% of emissions alone [1]. Not to mention that many sources of transportation (16.2% of emissions) are currently not capable of running on just electricity (i.e. aviation) and need technology innovation. This problem is too complicated to be fixed by one single thing.

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/emissions-by-sector
Security vulnerabilities due to resource reuse (subdomain takeover is just one example of this) are rampant and readily exploitable for tons of major companies, especially as cloud providers and SaaS often overlook these as being client responsibilities.

Shameless plug, I’ve worked on identifying/characterizing these issues on cloud providers: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2204.05122.pdf

It’s only a matter of time before adversaries become more sophisticated at identifying and exploiting these in bulk.
Religious flamewar and slurs ("a rabid dog") will get you banned here. Please don't post like this to HN, regardless of which group you have a problem with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Of the 24 4070 Ti cards for sale on Newegg, exactly 2 of them are $799.

You're kinda proving the point here while framing it as a counter argument lol
Blogging Pioneers: Influential, but Not Always Famous
I don't know why someone implemented it specifically, but I can think of 2 possible reasons: (1) To prevent accidental presses, and (2) prevent maliciously pressing every button quickly.

Or a third option: it's just shoddy implementation that happens to have an annoying effect.
Ask HN: How to Invest $700k USD?
I recently came into ~$700k, and I'm trying to figure out what to do with it. My risk profile is medium (family, middle age), so this isn't play money, but I am confident in my employability. My initial instinct was to follow the default "Put it in the SP500 through a no fee fund" but curious if that advice is still valid or if there are other ideas HN might have.

Using a throwaway account, I've been on HN for a loooong time.
I wonder if the existence of USB-C has significantly increased the number of 5K1 resistors being used. Even on my own projects where I'm manually soldering maybe a couple boards I tend to just pick 5K1s out of part ordering convenience when I just need like an I²C pullup or something, since I'll be using them anyways with the USB charge/debug port
The final point, involving labels and references, could be improved by mentioning cleveref: https://ctan.org/pkg/cleveref?lang=en
That's why I said that running a full blown fraud was insanely lucrative, not the normal stablecoin business.

I can't see why earnings from buying the dip on USDT would be more impressive than the cash equivalent yields and exchange fees they're forgoing by looking dodgy though, never mind lucrative enough to take on the substantially increased regulator hassle and risks of liquidity crunches, cash asset freezes or even jail time associated with looking like a scam.
The whole site speed thing is purely a cost reduction on Google's part IMO. By convincing site owners that being fast is a ranking factor they can save millions in bandwidth costs as more and more people lighten their page load.

I have watched many web developers absolutely lost their mind trying to squeeze fractions of a second from their load time when there are far better ways to be using their time.
Can somebody share their experience learning Plover as non-native English speaker?
So when you decode using hardware acceleration the library you're using usually handles writing the output to the backing store which lets you get performant hardware accelerate video inside a compositor. The problem when you're trying to use it as a texture inside Vulkan is that, best case scenario, the library then has to copy the data out to system memory, then provides a pointer to that buffer to your Vk app, then you have to copy it back into texture memory. Worst case scenario the library falls back to CPU decoding because of the final destination of the frame being system memory.

Vulkan video is going to allow that video decoding to render straight to a Vulkan texture in texture memory bypassing the copy out and copy back in. It'll be far more performant than having to copy it twice across the PCIe bus taking up valuable system memory bandwidth to the CPU doing literally nothing.
Right, LLU addresses exactly this by requiring network operators to open up their local exchanges to competitors, basically forcing a decoupling of the "last mile delivery" (which is a natural monopoly) from the internet service provision (which is more competitive).

It's quite clearly beneficial to consumers to do this, but companies hate it of course.
One way to work around Apple forcing you to upgrade to the latest version is to buy older devices that are no longer supported. The iPhone 7 for example can't be upgraded past iOS 15.

Unfortunately for this strategy, Apple tend to drop support for several devices at once, so there's no device whose final version is iOS 14, for example. With that said, if you're desperate, you could get new-in-box old devices, assuming those devices can still be activated (not all can).
> The graph view on top will be very off-putting to normal users. It's even off-putting to me and I'm a huge nerd.

What I believe is also off-putting to a casual user of image editors is... layer-based workflow. Layers are great as a concept. Effect / "live" / non-destructive transformation layers are even greater still. But the Photoshop-style UI everyone copies is just plain bad. I've recently been doing lots of non-destructive layer-based editing in Affinity Photo 2, and almost from the very start, I found myself dreaming about a node-based UI, or at least a layer-centric UI.

That said, looking at the screenshot, I'd probably make the node-based editor an overlay on top of the image that you can quickly (as in sub-100ms) toggle on or off, or at least have the interface split vertically (due to the market standardizing on those ridiculous ~16:9 aspect ratios).

> I'd rather hide the non-destructive nature in a normal graphical editor UI people are used to. So people can edit away and when they're happy with a version of the file they can just flag it. And then they can jump between those flagged versions or browse the whole history with instant revision switching.

That sounds like... pain, and eliminates a lot of the value that non-destructive editing brings when it's the primary philosophy and mode of working. The approach you describe reminds me of Microsoft Word - for at least 15 years (and probably more), it came packed with structural/semantic editing features, and nobody uses them anyway, because people still find it easier to "edit away" in immediate mode, and by the time they notice the problem, it's too much work to fix it.
> It's unacceptable for you to demand that open source developers spend their time addressing your concerns for free. Period.

Do you understand the difference between that and general criticism of a project?

If you had to write guidelines on criticizing a project like Gnome in an acceptable way, what would they be?

My suspicion is that you think any criticism is unacceptable, but if you have some actual guidelines other than "people are mean to Gnome" I would be interested in hearing them.

Personally I think you've been very disrespectful during this thread, but as I generally enjoy debate I've been willing to put up with it until now.
maybe if you put the waitlist signup at the bottom/it only shows up after some usage?
My experience with modern western Buddhism is that insight and self improvement are explicitly treated as two separate things, especially in non-dual traditions. You can achieve insight without bettering yourself, though it is certainly recommended to better yourself. Often therapy in parallel is recommended to students.

In a study where no-self is an objective, it is no mystery why problems with a particular ego are not always addressed.
Your account has posted literally about nothing but flamewar topics. That's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

Moreover, "bite me" is pure flamebait and even trolling. I'm sympathetic to the discomfort of being in a small minority, surrounded by hostile views and so on, and how it creates a tendency to pre-emptively lash out in this way. But it's still extremely against the rules here.

I agree with the parts of your comment that are arguing for tolerance, understanding the other's point of view, and not mocking religious people. Nonetheless your account is not using this site as intended. If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and start using HN as intended, we'd appreciate it.
>DI frameworks that do this buy you nothing of value except the paternalistic approval of people who dont have the imagination to think beyond unit tests.

I know I need to hop off the internet for a while whenever I hit a comment arrogantly asserting such ignorance.
"Tether says" is the crypto equivalent of "Putin says".

Nobody believes them, especially since the company lied repeatedly in the past. They lied about the co-ownership by Binance, they lied about printing money out of thin air, they lied about getting a proper audit, and all but a few of the founders are fraudsters with a history of lying.
> Igor’s Lab says their partner contacts said 2021 was a “10x year” for them, and that’s easily confirmable for at least one partner with public financials data.

So.. during a year of highly inflated GPU prices, GPU vendors who sold everything far above MSRP made a bunch of money?

No shit, Sherlock. What does that have to do with Nvidia's well known, well sourced MSRP games?

And since you're so focused on the 30xx series, reminder that the MSRP of the 3070 was $500 and even now at the end of the product life it's still slim pickings below $600. 3080's MSRP was also $700. But again, even now at EOL there's very little at that price point. The major brands are all $900+
Fair, although given M.2 is just PCI-E, a quick search on aliexpress shows adapters for under a fiver, might be the best route to a known good option (assuming those adapters aren't problematic themselves, but they should be simple, also assuming most people have a free PCI-E slot these days, outside of ITX boards, but those not having an M.2 for wifi seem unlikely).
Alzheimer’s Breakthrough: New Therapeutic Target Found
I'm not sure what you mean with 2E. It's a near total rewrite, isn't it?
I'll never understand how some people have enough free time to write this many words just to say "actually religion is flawed". It's like the guy thought Buddhism was gonna solve all his problems, but it didn't, so now he's grasping at all these things that pissed him off and passing it off as something others should read.
You could have a new battery installed.
Brazil Live Updates: Bolsonaro Supporters Storm Capital Buildings
This is a great idea. I've read >100 books over each of the past 5 years (2022: 121, 2021: 183, 172, 193, 208). My goal is 156 this year. (Tracking via Goodreads). Probably 90% of mine are audiobooks, otherwise kindle, and only rarely paper books, but it's mostly replaced music, TV, movies, and other non-interactive online media. I realized reading only 10-20 books per year, I'd never get to even 1% of the books I'd want to read in my lifetime, but there's no TV show I'd be unhappy not having watched 10 years later.
Zenject Dependency Injection for Unity has been an absolute game changer for me. It’s wonderful to be less reliant on the Editor. Picking up old projects is quick because there’s an easy to follow structure.
Reportedly No Major Updates for AirPods, Apple Watch, iPad, or Apple TV in 2023
Not sure what you mean by "long time" but five or six years ago I bought a fairly expensive 17" laptop from System76 and the touchpad was atrocious. It was basically unusable, cursor jumped all over the place.
"Dana Peterson, chief economist at the Conference Board, told CNBC this week that 98% of the CEOs it surveyed are preparing for a recession, up from 95% earlier this year. She explained that Federal Reserve's interest rate hikes are a major factor."

Slightly hyperbolic, but only slightly.
Like "magic user" or "fighter"? seems pretty generic to me.
Then perhaps the part of your original post I responded to is not in fact about the thing I thought it was.

I’m definitely with you that we should not be quick to assume malice or bad faith in general.

The casual normalization of using heavy words like ‘lie’ - which assume malice on the part of others - is exactly the thing I’m worried by though. It’s almost worse if it was unintentional.

It encourages (popularizes?) a adversarial mode of thought that I don’t think should be the default.
AMD Genoa-X Trending to over 1.1GB of L3 Cache Based on New AMD Ryzen 7950X3D
I'm currently working on a required CDC (Center for Disease Control) reporting function for a COVID test. For a second I thought this article was going to be extremely helpful.
Seems so. Bolivia, another south american country, suffered the same unrest we are suffering right now.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Bolivian_protests
What would make it a frivolous charge? I mean, if the test is reasonably reliable and shows the driver had more than the legal limit of alcohol in their blood, What's there to contest?
Which leads to the question why you would use offset / index syntax instead of dot syntax in the first place.

Therefore I would prefer something like this to be the usual array access syntax:

val chars = Array("a", "b", "c")
val secondChar = a.2 // as a shorthand for `chars.atIndex(2)`, or equivalently `chars.atOffset(1)`, maybe also with `a..1` for the offset case

(Also we should stop calling the offset "index", and get a proper "atIndex" method.)
Exactly, most PR professionals know about the damaging effect of the Streisand effect. There are better ways to ensure this isolated incident doesn't make it to the press, and deal with the independent researchers accordingly for not going through the proper channels.
That's definitely not Islamic art, though. Islamic art quite notably does not depict humans or animals, and instead combines calligraphy and geometric patterns (and floral, maybe? I'm not entirely sure). You should definitely check that out too, though, it's beautiful!

As for this art piece, I think it would certainly cause some controversy. I'm a Muslim myself, and afaik depictions of living beings are discouraged, and depictions of the Prophet (PBUH) are a no-no (though perhaps I should mention that I do believe firing that teacher was absolutely the wrong decision, and what she did was not at all an instance of Islamophobia).
These are mostly teenagers and young adults doing these things in a let’s say not so appropriate manner.

One thing I have to say about (generalization) that group is that they don’t have much emotional intelligence - it does not have anything to do with technology. They are young and still learning life.