skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then don't use it. I doubt that anyone is forcing you to.

There are many alternatives. Move on, and stop getting upset with people who find it incredibly helpful.
Well-made desktop apps and websites are usable via the keyboard. It's a key requirement for accessibility.
So have I. So now who's anecdotal evidence wins? It really is what it comes down to, isn't it?
They should allow accounts without phone number or with an nft number, the way telegram does.
If only there were people who lived before us who put some ink on dead trees and made an effort to think
clearly about probability. We could just read what smart people figured out. Let's start a new field called Human Learning!
My last job did that and it was one of the best things to happen to me. I found another job as a virtual worker where I could only be forced to come in twice a month with a 60% raise.
Make no mistake: the Online Safety Bill has absolutely nothing to do with protecting children. End-to-end encryption is the first line of defence against government approved mass surveillance. If it falls, the rest will follow. It will only be a short period until the operation is expanded under the guise of additional "protections" against the citizens.
While I agree that dead trees and e-ink are far superior to reading in a terminal, it's not so bad, even with aging eyes.

In some ways is kind of soothing, as long as you have the brightness and contrast set appropriately.

Back when the internet was all text, there were people in the UK who would transcribe their favorite television shows into text files. UUCPing or cating these scripts into a local machine was the only source of British humor in some parts of the world.

I read the entirety of Red Dwarf as fan-transcribed text files on a terminal 15 years before I was able to see it in video.
https://iea.org.uk/publications/socialism-the-failed-idea-th...

Yes that’s certainly true that index funds are a much safer investment than Bitcoin. I wouldn’t dispute that.

It’s absolutely expected that risk assets will have high uncertainty around their prices. +/- 50% changes is absolutely normal in free markets for many risk assets.

Socialism provides no solutions but in this case there isn’t even a problem. Statism and socialism in my opinion are scourges of human civilization that bring nothing but misery and war. Viable modern private currency like Bitcoin provides great hope for humanity that the war machines funded by fiat currencies might have an end in sight, maybe in next 100 years. most people don’t realize that the type of money we use, fiat sovereign currency, was specifically invented to help wage war and specifically serves this purpose today as well.
People follow more users on twitter, see more tweets, so they'll engage less with every individual tweet.
It is! I have to do it with Mixxx because of some weird GL bugs they're having in 2.3.3. But it's a privileged operation compared to upgrading, which is crazy.
> So take using a sledgehammer to crack a nut.

It is worse. Encryption does protect children instead of endangering them. So these "charities" aren't even doing their job.
SC2 had a custom game list, but the UI for finding it and joining the games was godawful.

I played a handful of custom games that were pretty fun: zealot football and aiur chef were great
Tell me how it goes in 5 years time because that's what I'm dealing with currently.
Not sure of the math but definitely not an instant, at that scale.
> always the case

Try it. In my initial experiments as a cartographer, as is normal for learners I did "fix it", and tried "boreal morning or afternoon real light directions": the effect will be wrong, in an actual map. ...Learners "make it the right way" and learn that the """right""" way is wrong.

> more readily

Sure consolidated UIs will contribute in the spiral of circular consolidation of natural ("brain") patterns and conventions, but the "light from top-left" use predates UIs by very many centuries: when we read a document it is more typical to have it lit, not darkened by one's own shadow from a body interposed between sun and document; when we gather around a fire we face it.
See also https://gail.com/
mine and Google's interests actually align

They really don’t. Some YouTube videos (and channels) are way more profitable for Google than others, on a CPM basis. I think there are even some videos that are just plain money losers (long videos that aren’t packed with mid rolls).

Google wants to steer you towards the most profitable videos and away from the unprofitable ones. They don’t care about your interests. They’d rather trick you into watching videos you don’t like and that get you angry (but keep you engaged) than to watch videos you’re really interested in but are too long and niche and unprofitable.
IIRC, an auto-magnifying glass is part of accessibility. So it's probably already included and easy to activate.
I suppose it shouldn't surprise me that the sarcasm of my comment wasn't apparent to everyone.
>Sovereignty on Internet in the Internet age is a nonsense; Internet is not the possession of a government,

The digital world of the internet exists within physical, analog metal boxes that reside within and thusly are subject to the legal jurisdictions of countries.
Browser plugins generally have privileged access to data exchanges between user and remote server. So, they could potentially spy on you and scrape your secrets.
> The Leninist policies are considered to have cost in the ballpark of 30 million lives.

[citation needed].

If you are considering transitory economic policies to be a condemnation of a whole economic and social system, then let me tell you about the Indian famines that regularly killed tens of millions of people on India, in a capitalist system, under the rule of a capitalist country (Great Britain). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_major_famines_in_I...

So there you have it, definite proof of the consequences of capitalist policies.

> The Moaists are considered to have killed 50 million.

Again, you can't just make numbers out your ass. Do you actually think that communists ordered the killing of 50 million people? Do you think that communists are just evil maniacs who like to kill people because communism means wanting to kill people? Are you really that ignorant or indoctrinated?

Maybe is projection. More than 1 million people were killed in Indonesia for the "crime" of being communists or communist sympathizers. The United States (a capitalist country) supported, financed, and celebrated those killings.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indonesian_mass_killings_of_19...

When anti-communists talk about "mass killings," it's all about projection: it was YOUR policies, not the communists', that killed millions of people. So they need to project onto others the crimes that capitalism is guilty of.

> Do you believe people will be exploited less under a different economic system? Why do you believe that?

Capitalism brought us to the point where we are now, on the brink of WW3, facing extinction from climate change, a demographic crisis in most countries of the world, pollution and contamination like never before, and the exploitation of millions of human beings so the top 0.1% can be more wealthy. Capitalism is not able to solve any of the existential and humanitarian crises that exist because it is the CAUSE of those problems. And the capitalist class profits from them. So yes, either we do a revolution and overthrow the capitalist class, or we face extinction, quite literally.
How does this guy sleep at night?
But uBlock doesn't absolve Google of their responsibility. Google is allowing the fake ads on their platforms, which are doing harm. Furthermore, Google is often picking and choosing who is "allowed", relative to the money, and their opaque internal filtering and policies. These "bad ads" are partially making it through, because Google is getting paid, so they can share some of the accountability for widespread fraud and damage.
On the flip side, these days you can download UE or Unity for free and make your own game. Not even from scratch, just throw together a bunch of free assets and have at it.

And it's getting easier and easier, just search Steam for "meme-games". Game development is more democratized than it has ever been.

Look what happened to music production, how easy it is to start with all the free DAWs and cheap hardware. I believe game development is going down the same road, as tools are getting more approachable for newbies, we're going to see an even bigger explosion of indies.

Man I can't wait to retire in 30 years, the games are going to be sick.
Universally rejected by all cultures is false. For example, India's penal code makes exceptions for men who rape their wives.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marital_rape_laws_by_country

Lets not get into a debate over how legal abstractions cover up the reality of rape and sexual abuse, but keep in mind that rape is staggeringly underreported.
Ambient: Multiplayer games and 3D applications with WebAssembly and WebGPU
When the right wing, small state, less regulation party is obsessed with implementing this sort of policy - who exactly is going to stop them?
Doesn't seem to be the case in my experience, people use Tailwind only and don't write regular CSS anymore. At least, that's what I've noticed.
It certainly would help then, if the algorithm was scrutable.
I wish the prices weren't enquiry only.

Does anyone have a reference price point?
idk / imho ...

in case: be open selling your domain?
just as one possibility to avoid lengthy legal disputes / costly interactions with lawyers!?

you mentioned above, you are "from a poor country" ... several k or even some 2 digit k of us$ / euro - depending on the actual name - might be a decent pain-compensation for "loosing" your domain and carry you further in your country than a stupid personal domain with nice email-addresses attached to it ;))
I am being forced to use it if my employer does, don't I? I find it more interesting that people get upset whenever others mention the downsides of Tailwind.
Blocking domains with mixed character sets? Might be hard to come up with the rules.
But legit sites should stick to one language mostly.
I see a lot of parallels here to crypto and NFTs where people start inventing use cases for technologies that fundamentally haven’t demonstrated business value, and pray that one day business value will show up out of nowhere.
Give Me Flexibility *and* Give Me Types
They operate where this is possible; if, for example, Signal operates in North Korea it is not because they have offices there, but because some people in NK can get a client and connect. If Signal would have offices in NK, it is guaranteed they will get to jail, not passing Go and not collecting 200, so Signal is not really operating in the countries you mentioned but users can utilize Signal there.

In UK if Signal has any offices or employees, the UK government can force Signal to either put a backdoor in the product or move out of the country. The second choice is what Signal said it will do, it makes perfect sense - leave instead of bend over.
> It's extremely frustrating when people CHOOSE to not understand something.

Indeed. From context it's obvious that site generators were banned, so that participants would have to actually code a solution and not just install Wordpress with a handful of plugins. Too bad retards who can't tell the difference between Wordpress and Github somehow ended up mentoring kids.
Is there a free-access catalog of book publications, and/or an index that could be downloaded?
This isn't about winning dude.

Some people like Tailwind and find it incredibly helpful.

Some people don't.

Some people actively despise Tailwind.

No one has to 'win'. All these opinions can coexist.
100% agree, in fact my comment got a couple of those drive-by downvotes. The closest equivalence I can think of in my line of work as a sysadmin is me being upset that non-sysadmins can run things with `docker-compose up -d`.

I'm not. I have no interest in learning more, same way as frontend developers have no interest in learning to build custom Dockerfiles or Kubernetes deployments. It's not that it's difficult to pick up, we just can't be bothered to. People that do frontend just want their things to run, and I just want to be able to make a website that doesn't look like shit without spending a ridiculous amount of time on it.

Anything that bridges these gaps is a win in my book. Tailwind is better than Bootstrap (granted, it's been years since I've last tried it), better than drag-and-drop website builders, worse than pure CSS if you know what you're doing. It won't make your job obsolete, it just makes things easier for the rest of us. Same goes for docker-compose.
My language learning journey. English, German, Japanese and Spanish
I want to share my experience of studying different languages, describe how my approach evolved over time, and give advice on studying more efficiently.
Russian is my native language, I speak English fluently, in 2013 I reached B2 in German, got to ~N3 in Japanese in 2014, and recently I reached B2 in Spanish.
Instead of going by price alone, take a look at how easy or difficult the claims process is…

A bit of a market failure there if the insurance being purchased is only or primarily liability.
> Apple was able to convince people it was worth considering arm

I'm not sure I'd phrase it this way. What Apple did was just great engineering and planning, along with a user focus. Also the fact that it was either embrace ARM or leave. :)

What I mean by that is, they launched their ARM/Apple Silicon line of computers and cut off their ties with Intel. They managed to get people buying the new ARM computers by providing an excellent user experience and incredibly good backwards compatibility with the older Intel binaries via Rosetta2. They also started rolling back some of their unpopular decisions of prior years - namely dropping all but USB-C ports and MagSafe. They also started providing Pro laptops without the dreaded TouchBar (yes, some people like it but I don't think numbers are much in its favour).

Then they engaged with the developer community and their users to help everybody transition.
It’s like this buying products too. I buy one thing, and suddenly that’s free license to email me whenever the company feels like. Often, it seems it doesn’t even matter if you click the “no marketing” checkbox, or sometimes there isn’t one at all.
I'm not the one arguing that a particular technique doesn't scale or that its advocates don't know what they're doing.

Of course you can build big things with semantic CSS. You also can with Tailwind.
Ask Elon
Yeah the culprit is largely VSCode and electron/chromium apps. This why I personally switched into native apps for my dev work. Currently using Sublime Text and as much as possible I use tools like a site specific browser tool, Unite 4 to lower reliance on electron apps. Also I don't always have build systems on especially Docker and similar VMs
> Russians (gov) would get annoyed since apparently they have broken or bypassed Signal's encryption.

Got a source for that?
In many ways it reminds me of the notorious Jebus Cross[1] template for Heroes of Might and Magic 3 random map generator. It is also super simple, quick, considered unbalanced but occupies around 90% of all competitive HoMM3 streaming.

1. https://h3hota.com/en/templates#xl-u-templates/jebus-cross
to be fair Valve just continued the trend Carmack/Id started with their engines. Valve made HalfLife as a licensed adaptation of the latest SDK-able Carmack engine
Nothing in mind? Go read Marvin Minsky's excellent "The Society of Mind" and reconsider this statement ...

According to Minsky the mind is composed of tiny "components" (which form the "subsconscious" one might say) and only some reach "consciousness" levels of attention.
Ronald Reagan: calculating cynic or genial dunce ?

The jury is still out...
Title is misleading and the story is uninteresting.

A customer used a magnetic bracelet. When using a laptop, the magnets predictably triggered a sensor which caused it to turn off.
I suppose you could then say the world has a people problem?
He seems to be the only Tory politician that has any charisma and the party doesn't appear to have any workable ideas as their previous 12 years in power haven't shown them to be effective.
Signal seems to have lost the plot, after everything that went down -- the exodus, sudden interest etc etc, right when they prioritised that crypto thing above everything else and actually released it. In my circle across 4 continents only one person knew about that damn crypto. Heard of it. That niche. But then maybe Signal is supposed to be “that niche”.

I don’t know how they spin it (that is if at all they bother), or anyone else tries to explain it, it just doesn't make sense. It simply does not. I’d say it is worse or weirder than Firefox’s Pocket moment, but somehow on the same lines. I uninstalled Signal when that feature was released. I still install it now and then for an hour or so just to spin it, but earlier, whatever those few friends were on it, I used to try to use it. Now I don’t. Now for me Singal is just a useless relic.

Maybe it still works for Snowden and people who are at risk and I hope it keeps working for them. But if they are the only target audience then Signal is already irrelevant and they CAN BE replaced by that small target audience and them “walking” from UK or anywhere else for that matter really doesn’t matter.
Yes, but we at least try to hold humans accountable (i.e. a feedback loop). Adding these AI systems without a clear mechanism for a feedback loop is going to make things worse.
I guess if the other engineers around you have coalesced around using Tailwind you may need to reasses how you go about presenting your position as you clearly aren't having the impact you feel you should be.
The download sites also make the correct arrow smaller and harder to spot so you click on the ad. I was thinking this today: the last thing a download page wants is for you to be successful and download the thing and then f-off
Why Google is blocking some Canadians from seeing online news – CBC News
I went to a Gartner conference one year because my work paid for it. RIP my work inbox ever since. my email has been sold and sold over and over again.

Gartner tells you what you probably already knew them sells your information.
Add to your prompt: "For every factual statement, assign a certainty float 0..1, where 0 means you're very uncertain, and 1 means you're absolutely certain it is true".

Specific example:
"why do we have first-person subjective experiences? List current theories. For every theory, assign a truthiness float 0..1, where 0 means you're sure it is wrong, and 1 means you're absolutely sure it is true"

From experimenting with this, it will shift the output, sometimes drastically so, as the model now has to reason about it's own certainty; it tends to make significantly less shit up (for example, the non-truth-marked version of the output for the query above also listed panpsychism; whereas the truth-marked version listed only scientific hypotheses).

So the model _can_ reason about it's certainty, and truth-value; and I strongly suspect it was just not rewarded during RLHF for omitting things it knew to be false -basically, percolating the social lies people tell to eachother- which seems to show up in coding as well.

Edit: see https://twitter.com/sdrinf/status/1629084909422931969 for results
It could be judged on outcome alone.
The "children" excuse + most of the population saying "I don't need privacy, I have nothing to hide" is a double whammy against any form of encryption and it's just a matter of time before our Internet privacy rights are completely stripped away.

A huge educational campaign is necessary to convince people and the average politician that being pro-encryption doesn't mean being criminals or pedophiles. So it's a lost battle already, and the intelligence services everywhere know it's just a matter of time.

Eventually a pro-privacy activist will be found with child pornography and everybody will cheer and applaud any form of privacy-stripping law.

The children angle is insidious, and where the discussion keep devolving even in tech-savvy forums like this one, instead if seeing it's convenient and very effective marketing to hide anti-privacy goals.
It doesn't surprise me at all. $20b is massive overpay. That's Fall 2021 money.
Questions to Get Unstuck
That was the point of my rhetorical question. When comparing anecdotes, no one "wins" because both are unprovable.
Indeed: it is worthwhile to note the nefarious absence of the role of privacy in the laid out "risk assessment" of children's usage of a service, in part 3, chapter 2, point (6) of the bill.

https://bills.parliament.uk/publications/49376/documents/282...
>This is also what the bitcoin people got wrong. You don't want to to denominate your asset in dollars.

Bitcoin people dont get that wrong, the "1 bitcoin = 1 bitcoin" meme is popular for that reason.

Having said that, fiat has no bottom, so bitcoin has no top. It will continue to increase in fiat value for the rest of its existence as long as the network technicals stay sound.
SwitchPrompt Technique Retrieves Domain-Specific Knowledge from Language Models
First Tesla Supercharger with ‘Magic Dock’ for Non-Tesla EVs Spotted in the US
Exactly. Google results can't be trusted, because it's clear they are very manipulated, based on their cut of profits and siphoned data that's used for user targeting. It has reached the point of being suspect, significantly detrimental, and increasingly criminal. And an argument can be made that they are actively suppressing competition, so that useful alternatives are not viable.
As with everything else, it doesn't apply to every adult all the time.

That said, most adults need to work in order to survive. Couple that with the fact that most jobs these days are done either directly in front of a computer or using some screen-enabled device, and it's not hard to see that most adults will have been staring at a screen all day most days.
I'm sure they can in Tailwind, but it hasn't been my experience, and that's what I meant by my rhetorical question, anecdotal evidence doesn't really matter.
I try to reduce things down to binary choices whenever I can - A or B, yes or no.

This works for me because i often get stuck in “thinking of all the possibilities” without progressing beyond that.

at some point it’s easier for me to pick the worst option and remove it, and repeating that process, rather than choosing the best one from the get go.

What do you think? Maybe you’d have better luck eliminating the worst options? you could set time limits for your idea generation time first so you don’t get stuck there either.
Tailwind classes map very directly onto CSS properties and those properties and their values for all tailwind classes are very prominently displayed in the Tailwind documentation. There are going to be some classes that do a bit more for you than set a property, but they're not the majority.
Think another example. The sun evolves around the horizon. So are the stars and the moon. The earth is obviously the centre of the universe. Is it not? Now or course we have all the facts and arguments to back up otherwise.

But how do we know what we believed is really what what it is?
Valve used secret memory access “honeypot” to detect 40K Dota 2 cheaters
Your advice in how to protect their domain name is be willing to sell it and don’t bother putting up a fight…?
> I think this is outdated, or flat out not true.

It is entirely true, as of a couple of weeks ago.
Tailwind only extends on CSS, so I fail to see how one can fail to understand CSS but like Tailwind.
Why I'm not a big fan of Scrum (2016)
and now pipewire...
My naive answer is that it's fundamentally an innate fear of death.
Not all decisions are so easily reversed. We have started rewriting parts out of Tailwind but it was chosen initially because it seemed good. That doesn't mean the engineers today continue to want to use it, and indeed many don't, hence the rewrite.