skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds very familiar. I switched to Foxy Droid, an alternative F-Droid client, years ago partly because its search functionality is miles ahead of the official F-Droid app. The popular and newer Droid-ify and Neo Store are forks of it I think, so should offer the same improvements.

Top results for 'ssh' in Foxy Droid: ConnectBot (SSH client), SshDaemon (ssh server), RSSAid (RSSHub... nothing to do with SSH), Easy SSHFS (Sshfs with ssh client), Trigger (open doors via SSH), FiSSH (SSH authentication via fingerprint), TeamBot (SSH client), SimpleSSHD (SSH server), etc.
I think this goes too far. It would mean, for example, that subscribing to Netflix means I will always have access to all films and TV series currently available. That strikes me as unreasonable: it's pretty clear to everyone that the deal is you pay a certain amount of month to be able to temporarily access the films and series they offer at any particular time.

It's really a matter of communication; what do you actually get when you pay $X for something? Right now this is too often unclear, hidden in the ToS or some such. If you want to sell access to Roald Dahl's books for only a week then I don't see anything wrong with that: as long as it's communicated clearly up-front, so I know what exactly I'm getting and can make an informed purchase decision. This is kind of how libraries work, right? It's not a problem because the deal is clear to customers up front.

So in short, I'd be in favour of laws that mandate clearer communication of the conditions, rather than laws that forces anyone to adopt a particular way of selling stuff or access to stuff.
More likely a way for the community to build these lists collaboratively. The trouble with the bot approach is that it isn't easy to automatically find all the related submissions; especially if you want to filter out the uninteresting threads.
Wolfenstein 3D, specifically, hasn't been banned since 2019: https://www.schnittberichte.com/news.php?ID=15165
value doesn't mean anything in this case.

what matters is that someone can take away your property if you don't do what they say. That's not ownership.
It's automatic. Some titles it doesn't seem to work for and you have to update manually but for those that do there's no changelog or confirmation and the update happens when you sync.
We've been to dinner before! He's in DC, I'm in Chicago. He went to school out here.

If your point is that this is noodly enough not to be interesting to anybody else: fair enough.
From the title of this post I was kind of thinking that maybe they were writing about how they're running Linux on an Ampere workstation.
There is no data or interesting analysis here. I would have said:

1. Recruiting time wasted
2. Sunk cost in training and networking employees to one another and the culture and technology and problem domain
3. Laid off employees go to competitors and transfer key secrets to those competitors
4. Incompetent employees tend to gang up on competent employees every time so you are almost guaranteed to lose your best talent and get left with dunces

I would also guess but can’t establish that layoffs make the company more homogenous so you shave off the outliers

Another damaging thing I see is id your best leave and then recruit your remaining best then you get double losses
Eliminating the subscription economy would be neat and all but I don't think it's likely at this point.
in the first part you say you don't control the property because there's numerous things one can't do.

them in the last paragraph you say that one doed control property?

thesis does not seem cohesive to me
Just get shadowbanned like me!
Amazon is really going to keep making big splashy healthcare investments until they hit one big, and I think they will hit one big.
Interestingly, this was a bit over-diagnosed maybe 10ish years ago. Not saying this was the case, but some doctors were ordering VitD tests, getting results that said below average or below normal and interpreting it as insufficiency.
It's really cool to see this response here - thanks for taking the time.

That blog post was really helpful for me - In a previous role, I did some simple email marketing and learned the basics of creating campaigns and getting lead lists, but there's a lot of concepts I wasn't aware of here: ICPs, using tech stacks as a discovery/targeting tool (clever!), using tools to scrape LinkedIn contacts. This is super valuable, thanks!
Move the flag link to only be on the comments page and add a “flagged” view - I constantly hit “flag” or “hide” by accident on mobile :(
You should go to your local school board and demand they pass a resolution forbidding the library from having copies of the new version generally available. They can keep the new version behind the desk, only available after the student proves to the librarian they understand this is a non original and lacks the literary value of the original.

Do the same with public libraries, except the new version is kept next to the almost porn books.
I occasionally try that as well and it sometimes helps but not for things like node apps that use https://vorpal.js.org REPLs. They just aren't usable in shell-mode.
Who controls the past controls the future. Who controls the present controls the past.
> My theory is that the ratio between the learned "threat" and required effort to avoid the "threat" was low enough to warrant the action.

We can also take the more charitable interpretation: the repo owner saw the post asking for it to be removed, thought "yeah, wow, you're right, cigarettes do suck, and having it there is unnecessary and doesn't actually add anything valuable, so I might as well change it to something else".

Or, hell, we could even go out on a limb: "oh wow, I didn't realize someone might be offended by that, but I'll change it because I have no feelings about it being there whatsoever, and I don't want my project to make someone feel bad". Cuz, y'know, empathy is a thing.

(The cigarette emoji was in front of the "Tell me more..." heading; I'm having a hard time coming up with a reason for it to be there in the first place.)

I do agree with you that cancel culture has gotten out of hand, and some people will make the calculus you describe in some situations, but that seems a bit too much here. I doubt anyone is going to get cancelled over a cigarette emoji in a README, and it seems overblown to assume the repo owner made the change out of fear. (Famous last words, I know, but I stand by that.)
ITT: People upset that people did something they said they were going to do. People are also upset that the company had consent to do the thing they said they were going to do.

Also, apparently getting consent to do something, and than doing it, is a "violent" attack.
My impression was the whole “go to the USA to shop because everything is cheaper” thing was illegal but I didn’t look into it deeply.
That is why I compared it to the stdlib implementation.
Larger fonts and flowing lines.
the Julia REPL allows you to type unicode with \blah, also if you use `?` help mode, you can give it a unicode sequence and it will tell you how to type it, so it's nice quality of life

help?> Ψ₂ˣ
"Ψ₂ˣ" can be typed by \Psi<tab>\_2<tab>\^x<tab>
https://archive.fo/OSLQN
https://techcrunch.com/2021/09/22/netflix-is-acquiring-the-r...

Netflix owns RDSC. RDSC had to authorize changes by Penguin. I'm sure you're excited about the new version, given your confident denunciation that was dead wrong.
The rest of the ecosystem is not benefited by humans being cancer. Humans are not benefited by obliterating biodiversity, although they may not have felt many of its effects yet.

Growth is not inherently good, uncontrolled growth is certainly not.
They tried to falsify our literature, but still expect our business? Even if this time they were caught, they have revealed their intent. Dear reader, if you still fund your enemy after this, you have only yourself to blame for the future beatings they will visit upon you.

I never would have thought the culture war could go so poorly that we have to fight just to keep our old books from being rewritten. The metaphorical front line is past our doorstep, and high command is cowering in their bunker.
They were great with one major problem though, they don’t filter for science based medicine. They have all kinds of woo services they try to push like chiro, crystals, aroma, etc.

If you can get through the scammy stuff they’re pretty good though for the convenience
I find it best to break everything down to 4 hour tasks. If a ticket is crazy big it should be made into sub-tickets each about 4 hours of work. Then with an 8 hour day you assume half will be taken by meetings, lunch, etc. So very reasonable for average engineer to get one 4 hour ticket done a day.
Recent and related:

Roald Dahl: Original books to be kept in print following criticism - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34925396 - Feb 2023 (301 comments)

The rewriting of Roald Dahl is an act of cultural vandalism - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34872760 - Feb 2023 (140 comments)

Roald Dahl: Rishi Sunak joins criticism of changes to author's books - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34869868 - Feb 2023 (66 comments)

Hundreds of changes made to latest editions of Roald Dahl's books - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34849383 - Feb 2023 (904 comments)

Roald Dahl books rewritten to remove language deemed offensive - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34845933 - Feb 2023 (12 comments)
"Growth" isn't a euphemism for extrinsic motivation. Extrinsic motivation is a broader term than the way you are using it. A person can be extrinsically motivated to not smoke, to be charitable, or countless other behaviors that would generally be spoken about in a more positive connotation than my parent comment's tone.

Some psychology books, and some individuals, put a moral spin on their favorite type of motivation (intrinsic and extrinsic). The truth is both can lead to healthy and unhealthy behavior.
Personal article click history
Let's learn factory pattern! We simplify learning design patterns.
Actual blockquote syntax for replying to other comments
This always seems to be the case with things like this.

The person who owns the intellectual property rights for the book is publishing a modified version of the book. Absolutely be mad about your already purchased copy being changed under your nose - that probably should be illegal.

But it's not really clear whether there's anything sensible that can be done past that without ironically violating the freedom of speech of the person publishing the book. (I would definitely support much shorter copyright terms though. An author who died 30 years ago doesn't need encouragement to produce more works anymore, which is supposed to be what copyright is for)
A whole article without a single mention of of Raja. He joined Intel in Nov 2017.
"Once you have your format. [...] Put your stuff out there."

Clear enough, no?
I don't think it's linked anywhere, but the "flagged" view already exists at https://news.ycombinator.com/flagged?id=pantojax45
Need a public, mirrored repository to store the hash of each book text version.
>Growth is not inherently good, uncontrolled growth is certainly not.

That's a nice soundbite, but what does that translate into in terms of actual policy? Do we cap growth at 2% or whatever and call it a day?
That's... not what the parent poster said.
The lactose tolerance part doesn't really make sense because dairy products are not naturally high in vitamin D. Companies add the vitamin D to milk. Butter is an exception because it is nearly all fat, so it has a lot more vitamin D. But, because butter is nearly all fat, it also doesn't contain much lactose and is usually well tolerated by people with lactose intolerance.

I have read that the correlation of latitude and lactose tolerance has to do with the fact that milk was less prevalent in warmer climates because it did not store or travel well. So unless you grew up right around milk producing cattle, your gene pool had little exposure too it and thus little evolutionary pressure to continue to tolerate milk after infancy.

By contrast, Europe has a much colder climate and was well suited to dairy cows and storing and shipping dairy products.
The front page ideally would only have links to upvote, read the story, and read the comments for each story, at least on mobile. Having big targets for sausage fingers on small touch screens would be even better.

It's too easy to tap the wrong link and end up flagging, hiding, or searching for stories from that domain, as you point out.
Yeah, again, you can redefine words however you want. Just be aware that you're doing it and will confuse people if you don't explain.
> The purpose of the demo is not to show how well it can play Doom, but to demonstrate how efficient the NDP200 is at "bounding-box person detection"

Personally this part seemed like a tall claim to me as well. Bounding box detection in the environment shown would be incredibly easy.

There is no visual complexity at all. Just detecting patches of a certain colour would do the job.
Or buy the physical version. Buy it now for anything you want to be able to read in its original form.
Hehe.

topic: where is the future of the united states headed?

Debater A
The future of the United States is headed towards continued progression and growth, as we have consistently demonstrated our ability to overcome challenges and adapt to change. Our political and economic systems may face obstacles, but our innovative and resilient spirit will prevail.

Debater B
The future of the United States is uncertain as the current political and social climate is divisive and polarizing. The widening income gap, racial tension, and political unrest could lead to instability and decline. It's important to address these issues before it's too late.

Debater A
While it's true that our society faces significant challenges, history has shown that America rallies together in times of crisis. We have a rich tradition of coming together to fight for progress and unity. With the right leadership and determination, we can overcome our current obstacles and continue to move forward.

Debater B
However, the current political climate has led to increased polarization and lack of cooperation between parties. Without a united effort to address these issues, it's possible that the challenges we face will only worsen. We must take proactive steps to bridge the divide and work towards a common goal for the betterment of all Americans.
very good points you're making.

does one truly ever own their home?

or does one always have someone who tells them what to do via zoning or property tax or mortgage?
Nashville is a bizarre metro. It is a conglomerate that really does include areas that by all appearances are suburbs.

The incredibly low population density you can find on Wikipedia reflects the sprawling suburbia that composes the "city."
>To this day the vast profits in tech are generated by (c)opywrong laws, which make no sense, and are downright evil—because poor kids get access to crap information even though we have the technology to get humanity's best information to everyone.

How is "poor kids get access to crap information" due to copyright? Access to good learning resources (eg. khan academy) is easier than ever.
Imagine the narcissism required to change the words of a classic book.
It really isn't. I've spent a lot of time trying to tune langmap/keymap and looking into other options but the result is mostly unsatisfactory. Some of the issues: only translates the first letter of the command; doesn't support :commands; isn't expressive enough to remap punctuation.
Vim needs to be keyboard layout-aware in order to support non-Latin keyboards. It also needs to know whether the current input state is expecting text or a command (e.g. typing ":s/" from the normal mode should always be parsed using the Latin layout but the currently active input language should be used following the "/").
Buy...a license.
> Calling it violent is a poor way to get people to see your side.

We will have to disagree. I call it like I see it. Its an insidious but violent attack on shared cultural experiences.

You either defend your culture and way of life or you don't, and recognition of the attack for what it is, is absolutely necessary to come to that understanding. Some of us operate on a larger world view and time horizon and know just how much darkness is out there, and the insidious ways it creeps in.

Moreso than others who would snipe at word usage for something as serious as this.

Let me ask you, do you think these changes will impact you personally if you are late in your adult life? No?

Who do you think they will impact the most and how?

Who is the target audience of those books... its children who have no previous experience of the stories, or world experience to compare against, who often read these books prior to the age of reason or shortly after.

Children who through social intelligence absorb what they read and experience like a sponge, and then imitate.

In other words they read these at the point before or at which they can only just begin to biologically think critically, and tell and detect lies.

So why would you go through the expense of doing these things, it certainly isn't to align with a minority groups temporary message that will burn out in a few years.

So why would you do this... nothing productive or good comes to mind except to alter a future generations ideology for some intended private purpose. Its taking classic works, changing them to a slightly different message, and then calling them the same thing (when the original message is lost). Its a fundamental act of corruption of a shared cultural medium, which when internalized and permanent becomes a part of people's identity, or if it constantly changes does not.

What could they gain from indoctrinating millions of children who might even be required to read these books in their public education classes at an age where they can't recognize the harms of internalizing aspects?

What happens to people psychologically when you have no shared cultural mores or folkways. Do you think they develop to become well adjusted individuals? or does the civilization inevitably start to tear itself apart, jumping at shadows and perceived slights.

I can't think of a more serious matter with the stakes higher. If you aren't willing to defend what's important (i.e. your future) it calls into question deep issues of why you do anything, or shouldn't do anything. You might end up with something like Brave New World, if we survive at all.

Businesses have no right to interfere with children's development, and this change would do just that in a un-quantifiable way. Its an unprofitable choice, so there's clearly some alternative motive to justify the cost.

The firm should only have profit motive, what profit motive could justify the expenses for these changes.
I am suddenly horrified at how many posts I've somehow accidentally flagged without realizing it, presumably on mobile.
That's why I like trackpoint. Mouse without as much as moving your fingers from the home row.
This hits close to home. I've spent a good part of the last two months researching pharma, life sciences, RWD, and related topics, and there's an enormous amount to learn. It's difficult to tell the legitimate opportunities apart from the tarpits (i.e. is X process frustrating because the current solutions are inadequate, or is X process frustrating because of a regulatory/organizational obstacle that we can't meaningfully improve?). That's a big part of why I want to have more conversations.

Your comment and a few others suggest hiring people with industry experience - we are going to seriously consider that.
I think you're thinking about it too much.

log.info(() -> STR."template \{here}");
The ROI of elite private universities like MIT, Harvard, and Stanford are still very high. The private universities that should be worried are the ones that don't have an elite reputation but still charge the same tuition (or higher tuition, if you account for financial aid) as the elite universities.
Another reason I've seen given is that notifications for replies can lead to long back and forth flamewars between users.
Colonization or invading a country for its resources are hardly things europe has had a monopoly over. Perhaps the racist treatment of conquered nations is something especially notable.

Russia is trying to colonise ukraine now. Hitler colonizred a bunch of european countries too but the racial undertone with colonialism is it only applies to when the invaded are non-europeans.

My contention is that while I don't disagree about the invader being ashamed, the invaded/colonized need to also feel shame for being weak and failing to protect their country, culuture and people. Weakness is something to be ashamed of when it is a choice as opposed to a natural weakness. Even now stronger nations indirectly arm-twist weaker nations, instead of focusing on becoming strong at all costs, whether being an ally of the strong or a formidable foe, countries that fail to do that should be ashamed because it is shameful to endanger and allow the subjugation of your people.
More taxpayer-funded research that’s behind a very expensive private paywall.
What's wrong with >?
Yikes. You can't break HN's guidelines like this, regardless of how wrong other people are or you feel they are. We ban accounts that do.

I'm not going to ban you for this because everyone goes on tilt sometimes and I didn't see other cases of it in your comment history—at least not the recent history which I skimmed. But if you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
And in the future, don’t buy customer‐hostile, DRM‐encumbered media. Use your money to support those publishers who sell DRM‐free ebooks instead, so that you can preserve multiple revisions of the digital books you pay for without the need for arcane technical tools.
I fully support this but at the same time there's something wrong with how technologists use more technology whenever technology goes bad.

Like if you're not a computer person how are you supposed to use any of this stuff without being bombarded with ads or getting fleeced by dark patterns.
Learned a new fact and word today:
iron bacteria have cementitious properties
Just leave 'Moloch' out of the picture. It makes your argument weaker for the HN audience.

Btw, you might find https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Islam_and_abortion and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judaism_and_abortion interesting.
I'm not right wing, I would be happy working for an MLK-style "content of their character" organization.

NOT wanting to discriminate against people based on their race and gender, I would hope is not only a right wing position.

Unfortunately, radical hateful narratives have become the norm in HR throughout our industry and it's making the industry toxic.

Pretty soon I'll have to choose between my morals and food though, and it'll be interesting to observe how that goes.
The fire phone did this 7 years later with 4 front facing tracking cameras and nobody cared
I'm not looking for a full-time, or even part-time, position. I want to be able to teach when it's convenient and fits into my schedule.
IMO the high-water mark was set in "Debian and the Hot Babe Problem":

The Debian developers raised the obvious, predictable objection to the inclusion of this utility: the associated images were covered by a non-free license.

<https://lwn.net/Articles/113644/>

That was ... also very nearly 20 years ago. The story left its mark.
> There's just very few sports in which the male body is not at an intrinsic mechanical advantage.

Yes. So it's interesting that even in something as cerebral as chess, men dominate.
It doesn't work if 2 people are looking at the screen?
I think you’re confused about some things