skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get pushed openly Nazi content. Like Nazi symbology (the obvious ones, not the deep cut pseudo ambiguous ones) memes and art and quote accounts. I used to report but they get turned down or only suspended for some days.

I also now get pushed a lot of fight and public freak out videos specifically of black people with pages of replies talking about eugenics

The app pushes me back to “for you” repeatedly where this stuff mostly is, or I get a push notification, or it shows up in following feed sometimes for people I don’t follow
So Twitter is now like…everyone else? Instagram, Facebook and even Reddit (on mobile) don’t let you see their content without a login prompt either. Yet there are no 100 articles about Reddit dying.
There's a number of complications with a wide open gTLD system.

1. Local DNS resolution. Bare (non-gTLD) DNS names are common in business networks, and although the expansion of the existing gTLD set complicates that, opening it wide can have unintended resolution impacts for these networks.

2. Browsers enforce security boundaries based on the origin of a site, and doing this is complex due to things like .co.uk. A naive implementation would grant all .co.uk domains into a single origin. The problem comes into play when looking at local DNS names. Without a known gTLD on the end of the DNS name, the browser assumes the root of the origin is the hostname itself. That is, given a locally resolvable http://bar and a locally resolvable http://foo.bar, both sites can communicate without restriction with respect to the Same Origin Policy. If we were to make gTLDs arbitrary, we'd have to break that behavior which could break a lot of intranet applications.
Sure enough - but that is for the UK subsidiary, which is just going to follow the US companies directions. They wouldn't be independent.

[https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk/c...]

Interestingly, they're overdue on their bill with Companies House it looks like. Oops.

Lots of entities in Delaware named Twitter Inc. (3) plus what might be a holding company or two. Hard to tell without more digging.

[https://icis.corp.delaware.gov/eCorp/EntitySearch/NameSearch...]
I’m wondering if you can explicitly say what about including an immobilizer in the north American market inherently makes those vehicles less repairable than their immobilizer-equipped counterparts in other markets.
You're quite right. The LGPL license would allow you to distribute the connector along with a non-GPL application.

This is good to know. Thanks!
I am really skeptical they have any more room to increase prices, at least at 4K.
We've been trying to de-direct rage for 16+ years! it's fortunately part of whatever HN's business model is
As a paying customer, your data is not used to improved the product per the terms of service which is the goal here.
That's a fair point, I'd forgotten it was hard to discover. That's because it worked well for me. I looked it up at one point and then I had it configured how I want.

The new system is much more annoying for me, but it might be nicer for someone who wouldn't be able to learn about the old button.
My problem is the opposite -- I can never find anything but the most common actions in them without engaging in a time-consuming search. This is even worse if it's a program that I haven't used before or use rarely.
The 68000 is one of the most successful embedded CPUs of all time and you could buy the CMOS varients, 68HC000 and 68SEC000, brand new from NXP until maybe two years ago ago, and derivatives of it (the Coldfire series) are still available - though most or all of them are "not recommended for new designs" now. I think at least some 68ks are still being made by Rochester Electronics, a company that specializes in keeping old chips in production.

I have seen 68000's and 68020's in everything from musical instruments to electronic measurement equipment to office equipment and networking hardware made into the late 90's at least. The Coldfire series has probably been all but killed off by small ARM chips for complete new product families now, but I'm almost certain you'd be able to find several of them if you went to your local appliance/electronics store today and started taking stuff apart.
Congrats on making into HN. I like histre, and it has huge potential as a general tagging, and annotation manager for the web. If two way sync can be imagined, for e.g. I use histre extension, and someone else has automatically tagged a link or page, I am visiting, I will find categorization useful when I am reading the page. Histre should be transparent, and yet in front of everything as it can used to annotate a shared history.

Congrats and keep going! :)
I can believe he's very smart, but he's also wildly irrational. He's also been caught out since taking over Twitter of broadcasting very inaccurate things about the state of Twitters software stack. Hyperfocus on the software is also definitely the wrong thing to be worrying about when it comes to running a content company and he's only made the product worse in his time there and has shown close to zero understanding what makes the site valuable.
That would be sad if why. Apple was really late to the mp3 player game with the iPod, but if you're Apple, it's not about when you do it but that you do it really well. See also: iPhone.
But violence isn’t increasing, it’s been decreasing for decades with an outlier uptick during COVID.

https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/USA/united-states/crim...

Thats my entire point. You’re talking about something that simply does not exist. But when nearly all of the online discourse acts as if we are less safe now, it’s easy to believe that is true. Even being aware of the statistics sometimes I feel that way.

Sensationalist media has always been a thing. Yet, at the exact same time geopolitical opponents were given a direct input to the media consumed by the average American, sentiment becomes much more negative.
He owns the company, so I'm not sure what you mean by fiduciary duty. Duty to who?
Related ongoing thread:

The .zip TLD sucks - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35920336 - May 2023 (254 comments)
Websites like this always seem to shutdown. Now I can’t access any accounts I created with them (since I can’t password recovery or change the email).
It's the scale of the issue and diminishing the signal-to-noise ratio by many magnitudes, harming discoverability and sales of legitimate, high quality, original work.
Show HN: Chord, autonomous research to curate the Internet’s favorite stuff
Finding “the best” camera lens, hiking trail, or Python database adapter requires digging through many search results and online discussions. You’re not going to trust the first result you see in a “top-10” marketing blog post.

Often, you need to read dozens of articles and Reddit threads to establish consensus on whatever you’re looking for. This is hard work, so we have an AI do this research while you can watch in real time.

The final result is a permanent article summarizing consensus views. Unlike closed chatbots, our articles are public by default so improvements submitted by our users compound with time.

Our research is composed of several question decomposition + retrieval models executing in parallel, plus iterative reflection points where the model verifies that all parts of a query have been handled. We used Phoenix/LiveView to stream our research steps & the article generation. Would love to hear what you think!

Some example articles:

1. Buy-it-for-life thermos: https://chord.pub/article/38472/buy-it-for-life-thermos
2. Best history podcast: https://chord.pub/article/36724/best-history-podcast

Give it a try, free + no login required: https://chord.pub

Feedback: hello@chord.pub
Discord: https://discord.gg/dj3SuTdFEa
Become an editor: https://hqpmb45s0nc.typeform.com/to/FxRKHsMA
I wonder if at some point the EU should block the usage of dirty steel and only authorize carbon neutral steel. This would provide a great incentive for other countries to also invest in clean alternative.
> Will waking up as a different being feel no different?

I expect it would. Much of my experience has to do with the "hardware" (so to speak) of my body. It's difficult to imagine what it would be like if my brain was mechanical (physics-based) instead of biological (chemistry-based), for example. Abstract thought seems like the only thing that even could be the same.

(Also, continence -> consciousness. I'm literally pissing myself over that. :D)
I had the same experience. I didn't understand the teaching from my university. Once I found his lectures it all clicked. I understood what we were doing. It was no longer wrote learning of algorithms to manipulate things with no meaning.

I did very well in that paper.
State of Party – The cloud sucks, lets get rid of 'em
Huh.

I had Twinrix (Hep A+B combo vaccine) at least twice because I'd forgotten I'd had it, and only found out later when I put my medical notes into a spreadsheet.

Just had to ask and the NHS did it for free.
Only in the absurd world of carbon credits is this required - something that is nearly impossible to do any other way - that contributes practically nothing to global CO2 vs the incredible benefit to society it proffers - has to stop. Why?
He’s a liberal
1. Two things can be true. The US imprisons a lot and the US doesn't imprison the right folks.

2. Comparison with China is not accurate. a) Can't trust numbers from China and b) China has a much more rigid social structure and rules and the population has been beaten in submission (e.g. make pie Tiananmen square). Imagine a visa system that prevents folks from California from migrating to Texas (we are even for allowing mass migration from outside).

Even Politifact rates such comparisons false
https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2014/dec/16/matthew-co...

It is better looking at a local level. And here China exceeds the US.
https://apnews.com/article/china-prisons-uyghurs-religion-0d...

3) If this is really not a problem with Baltimore (as you imply), other locations with Kias and Hyundias should also be suing them. As far as I know, they are also sold in China but don't have these issues.
I consider myself a liberal, but while I think pretty much all drug possession charges should be dropped and decriminalized, violent crime? Robbery? Those folks should absolutely be in jail. I don't care if we have to build tent cities to incarcerate them. You hurt someone intentionally, you should not be breathing free air for a while.
Nowadays, people think of just vacuum tubes and then transistors, but in the 1960s there were a lot of different technologies being used. For example, superconducting cryotrons, magnetic core logic, parametric-phase-locked-oscillator logic, microwave logic, electroluminescent-photoconductor logic, and tunnel diodes. If transistors didn't pan out, there were lots of other technologies that could have taken over. Magnetic core logic (not to be confused with magnetic core storage) in particular was used in several computers and seemed poised for success until advances in transistors killed it off.

More: https://spectrum.ieee.org/the-vacuum-tubes-forgotten-rival
tera is fairly standard. Jinja2-like syntax. I'm not sure what you mean about rendering labeled fragments, do you have an example?
A little outside your price range, but looks like you can get an SGI Indy for around $300 on eBay.
It's not the 20th century anymore. China's per capita emissions are higher than you're letting on. Higher than some European countries.
and of the accuracy of the statement?
I'm a fan of XFS. I've used it for over a decade for all systems that don't need ZFS.

In fact, due to the lifespan of the headless box under my desk (ie, predates bootable ZFS root partitions under Linux), its root partition is still XFS, while the actual real storage is ZFS managed
Advertising and product are not separate concerns. Advertising _is_ the business. If he doesn't take orders from her, the business will just get worse. His vision of "free speech" is in direct antagonism to the kind of brand-safe content that advertisers want.
If it were possible for two problems to exist at the same time, I'd say one problem is a product defect reducing the barrier of entry so low that car theft is accessible to bored teenagers.

But of course you are right, only one problem can ever exist and the problem is car thieves.
> the US is prosecuting and incarcerating broad swathes of innocent people.

There's about half a million people in jail right now who haven't been convicted of a crime. Some of them are innocent, for sure.
In what ways was Node's HTTP server different? Is it still a problem with today's Node versions?
Chatbot Arena Leaderboard Updates (Week 2) – Lmsys Org
Those are fake domain names. They don't resolve in the root DNS nameservers. This is one of the many reasons that "alternate roots" are terrible and will never be widely adopted.
Greater than 90% chance of El Niño persisting into Northern Hemisphere winter
I bought dkong.zip and galaga.zip, not sure what I should do with them though.
No, I actually disagree with long sentences.

I think somewhere between a weekend to a month is appropriate.
We could but decided against it because we have no way to run those efficiently given our architecture and prefer to support a few languages and ensure we can run them blazing fast than all languages but with no guarantees of performance. In windmill, you have the guarantee to have no cold-start thanks to leveraging the great design of the deno runtime. For python, we had to do a LOT of engineering to make it work well and did not have the bandwidth to do the same for all languages. Ultimately, we could decide that some steps could be slow and it doesn't matter but it wasn't requested enough to prioritize it.

To be clear, the workers can run in docker, but do not run docker jobs.
The article seems to imply that "silicon transistor" would be more precise than "microchip" so I've put that in the title now, at least until someone explains how it's wrong.
If you've been using .foo in your tests or whatever, that's on you. You shouldn't have a license to work on software that touches a network if you haven't seen https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2606
GPT-3.5 is significantly worse with facts than GPT-4, by the way. GPT-3.5 hallucinates a lot, GPT-4, notably, is accurate enough to pass many common exams.

Here’s what 4 says about your query:

"Wisconsin is a state in the western Midwestern United States." - {false}

"Wisconsin is the 20th-largest state by total area and the 25th-most populous." - {unknown}

"It is bordered by Minnesota to the north, Iowa to the southwest, Illinois to the south, Lake Michigan to the east, Michigan to the northeast, and Lake Superior to the north." - {true}

"The bulk of Wisconsin's population live in areas situated along the shores of Lake Superior." - {false}

"The largest city, Madison, anchors its largest metropolitan area, followed by Green Bay and Kenosha, the third- and fourth-most-populated Wisconsin cities, respectively." - {false}

"The state capital, Madison, is currently the second-most-populated and fastest-growing city in the state." - {unknown}

"Wisconsin is divided into 71 counties and as of the 2020 census had a population of nearly 2.9 million." - {false}

Explanation:

1. Wisconsin is a state in the northern part of the Central United States (not western).

2. As of 2021, Wisconsin was the 23rd largest state by total area and the 20th most populous, but this may have changed by 2023.

3. The borders of Wisconsin are correctly described.

4. The bulk of Wisconsin's population is not along the shores of Lake Superior, but is more densely populated in the southeastern part of the state.

5. Milwaukee is the largest city in Wisconsin, not Madison. Madison is the second largest, followed by Green Bay.

6. Madison may be the second-most-populated and fastest-growing city in Wisconsin, but this requires updated data beyond 2021 to confirm.

7. Wisconsin is divided into 72 counties, not 71. As of the 2020 census, Wisconsin had a population of over 5.8 million, not 2.9 million.
> As I said, it’s basically on every post, even a non-political post like announcing that a new Twitter CEO has been chosen.

OK I think I understand what you're saying - every discussion turns political? Twitter has been that way since 2015. It's the world's public square. Only difference is people are allowed to disagree with Californian liberals.
You might not care about yours, but I can name a lot of people who do care because that's their entire career and what feeds their family and pays for insurance.

Tough shit if someone can't afford their insulin anymore, right?
Funny, because Get Lucky is the pop-iest, worst song on RAM. Possibly the worst take you can have on the album
'Privatize profits, socialize losses beyond a certain threshold' wouldn't be as compelling of a slogan to rally behind.

It's unfortunate that a sizable fraction of HN comments veer into sloganeering nowadays but I don't blame the parent, there are simply not that many interesting one-liners left to say that hasn't been said dozens of times already after 35 million comments.
Chevy Chase using a car phone is worth it for the historical perspective.
Sure, a 2020 study from the Pan-Cancer Analysis of Whole Genomes (PCAWG) Consortium, looking for viral evidence in thousands of tumor genomes and transcriptomes[0]. Part of a massive, cross-institutional effort.

"Searching large pan-cancer genome and whole-transcriptome datasets enabled the identification of a high percentage of virus-associated cases (16%)".

Far from majority.

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41588-019-0558-9
Well, his plane is broken too. Again, there has not been any damage to anyone. Of course his pilot license should be revoked. But jail time? I'm pretty sure he won't repeat that stupidity, so why lock him away. People in jail cost money. And if they get out they are more likely to go back due to stigmatization and questionable connections made in jail. You're not even doing yourself a favor.
I think you meant ZFS, not zsh.

I use both XFS and ZFS. XFS in any situation where it is a single drive (ie, my laptop), ZFS in any situation where I'm doing actual fault tolerant high performance storage stuff.

I don't see where ext family really matters in modern storage. If I decide to not use XFS anymore, there are flash-dedicated filesystems that will beat ext in performance and reliability on SSDs that better fit the future.
He brought back anyone previously banned for open naziism such as Andrew Anglin and more recently Patriotic Alternative. And some suspicious several “14 88” referencing tweets. There’s also the Nazi meme he posted. Then the Nazi with several huge Nazi tattoos that he defended as unlikely to be a Nazi. Or the groyper memeing. Then the Angelicism / Milady Maker memeing, an nft project made by crypto neonazis with anime swastika homepages
My Hard Drive Died: Presentations and Resources
Yes, we expose webhooks for all scripts and flows so you can integrate it for anything that can send webhooks, including Gitlab, and our workflows can be used as CI/CD.
I got one of those duck.com addresses but I have no idea what it is or how to re-access it.
Not complying with regulations of other countries you don't operate in is normal, or am I wrong?
No, it is the children who are wrong
Nope, they also conviently leave out that Errol was an anti-apartheid member of a city council and actively tried to abloish Apartheid. If Errol is to be believed, his role in the history of Apartheid is probably the most commendable thing about him.
While S&P500 trended downwards, Google’s stock price is up 9% since PaLM 2 first leaked this week so the market does not agree with your assessment of the tech.
I think that's a great idea and could be applied to a lot of industries with large offshore carbon footprints. Maybe tariffs or quota limits that are linked to carbon?
Quite the coincidence.
Hah, tinfoil wrapped car, for the tinfoil-hat crowds...
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35893819, which has the original source.
What exactly are you talking about regarding the "organ harvesting thing"? It's undeniable that it happened. In 2014 China promised to stop doing it. Here's an article from Chinese state media:

> China's long-term dependence on executed prisoners as organ donors will end at the start of next year, according to a high-ranking official.

http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2014-12/05/content_190287...

My understanding is the debates are over whether or not it still happens and to what extent political prisoners (particularly Falun Gong members) were victims.
The list of plugins doesnt seem to be loading for me
Hah, I read many books by Andrew Tanenbaum. I remember him putting in dry comments like 'It is not known whether CPUs have dreams during their deepest sleep states.'
PS-HTTPD: a web server written in PostScript
Why? If it is an AI generated image, it was generated from a text prompt, by the author of the article. Author had reviewed the image. The image is novel.

As long as this is novel content, it should be parsed, I think.
That said, it'll be able to match modern overcompressed human cliche soup pretty easily. There's a lot of production out there which is really low hanging fruit for AI.

It's not unlike how the visual AI can do 'Greg Rutkowski', but has a hell of a time being an actual concept artist in a functional way. If the cliche soup is well defined, you're pretty much all set, particularly if it's not a genre that requires a lot of character.
Ask HN: What strongly held beliefs have you changed your mind about recently?
> Workspace accounts get more support, right?

IF you want “Google’s free consumer offering, but with more support and storage”, that’s Google One.

Workspace is a business-focused offering that favors stability, enterprise-oriented administration, etc.; it gets business-focused features that aren’t in the consumer offering, and it often doesn’t get new consumer features until they have stabilized and additional work has gone into enterprise administration for them.

Before Google One, buying Workspace (or whatever its name was then, its been through many name changes) as a way to get as close as possible to “Google consumer services (Docs, Sheets, Gmail, etc.) but with paid support”, but that was never what the offering was about, and there now is a clear and explicit offering that is exactly that, so continuing to complain that Workspace isn’t what it is explicitly not intended to be and what Google One explicitly is somewhat pointless.
I personally loved Give Life Back to Music! How can you not like the guitar riff?
I believe he borrowed a big chunk of the cash. So he owes these folks something for funding it. It might be kind of limited but he can't just treat it like his own fiefdom.
I don't know if you are on a mac - the but app Paprika works really well for the first part of this.
Their margin was 1% during the pandemic in 2020.

If your mature social media site that’s been around for over a decade and has hundreds of millions of users has a 1% margin and effectively lost money in 2020, you’re not a well-run organization.

To give you an idea of their incompetence, when you create a Twitter Ads account, you’re asked to choose your time zone. I’m in UTC+5:30. Except you can’t choose half hour increments, so I was forced to choose UTC+5:00. All the data and reports had the time error.

My time zone is home to over 1.4 billion people.

If your billion dollar corporation that depends on ads can’t even be bothered to fix the time zone selection for 1/6th of the world’s population in its flagship product, its not a well-run business.
They are freezing salaries because they think employees will not be able to find an employer offering them more money. If they could freeze salaries every year they would.
With respect, you don't think it's substantive to point out that the new CEO has a rather tall job in order, using colloquial language?

I think we'll have to agree to disagree on this one.