skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A Tour of Gallifrey, a Language for Geodistributed Programming [pdf] (2019)
This only works if you are also clairvoyant.

There are plenty of things that were uncontroversial a decade ago that would now incite a twitter mob.
Yes, it actually does. You've never had intrusive thoughts or been caught up in mob/tribalisitc mentality?
Yes. In fact Youtube Premium views are much more valuable to the creator than an ad-supported view.
The question is why are these things even limited to a fixed predefined set and not allowed to be arbitrary of some max string length, given that the rest of the domain name already is.

Or why even require a fixed extension given that it's a recursive system anyway.
And, you know, the existence of countries, that speak different languages...
It’s because used cars have gotten so good that automakers can’t compete with them at the low end. https://seekingalpha.com/instablog/49663329-trading-places-r...
I wouldn't describe that as "seem to work".

What if a.st is

Stdio stdout
nextPutAll: 'Hello, world';
nextPut: Character lf
Dude, go for a walk. You sound unhinged. Why are you quoting the definition of gaslighting to me? You're describing your own comments (you accused me of being "part of this spam campaign," so I defended myself by assuring you I am unaffiliated with the submitter, and then you implied this didn't happen by asking why I was defending myself - in other words, you "gaslighted" me. If you question this reality, I suggest scrolling up and reading your comments, all of which I quoted inline in my replies to them).

btw, here's a link [0] to their documentation page which includes a video of the "co-founder of logicloop," featuring her "name and face" (the absence of which you found so suspicious about the blog posts).

It took me two minutes of clicking to find this page and make the determination the site is probably not "spam." If anything, it's a vaporware landing page intended to validate a product that doesn't fully exist yet. And perhaps it shouldn't be a Show HN since you can't immediately try the product. But I think it's definitely unfair to classify the submission as "spam" based on some indicators that don't even apply to it (you say there is no name and face, but I just linked you to a video with the name and face of the cofounder).

[0] https://docs.logicloop.com/
You are missing half the quote, "I really wanted them to hurt the kid. I could taste it. Then somewhere deep in my brain, an alarm went off: this isn’t good for me. I’m becoming something I don’t want to be.".

His point is the exact opposite of what your truncated quote suggests.
I have a soft spot for PHP. I love code I can write, then just refresh the page.
A phishing strategy this enables: confusing the https:// URI scheme with the file:// pseudo-URI scheme.

For example, we receive a phishing email which reads "This is the bank with your financial statement attached. It's a password protected zip file encrypted with your online banking credentials for security." We click to download and end up at https://financialstatement.zip, where a JS prompt asks us for the decryption password. We think we're interacting with the file system and get owned.

Crucially, i) some browsers don't display the URI scheme in the address bar, and ii) people are used to the idea of a password-protected zip file, and iii) people are used to opening files with their browser.
Check out what I wrote two posts above. If them suing you is a problem then you have trouble in your legal system regardless of copyright.
Speranza: Usable, privacy-friendly software signing
because the ones making the stuff probably don't feel like they will suffer the consequences.
> Python is considerably more dynamic than JavaScript

This is sometimes repeated but I don’t believe that is why Python is slow (nor do I think for most measures of “dynamic” it is even true). Which aspect of “dynamism” in particular are you concerned about that JavaScript lacks? The primary hindrance is keeping CPython extensions working while making Python fast. Add to that the hundreds of millions that went into V8 and other JavaScript implementation efforts.
I just went to the Babylon Bee's twitter page and looked at their latest tweet, which a Zelda joke about banning cross dressing in Florida: https://twitter.com/TheBabylonBee/status/1657101451569537025

The top reply says "I'm the thickest 18 year old on Twitter" and has an NSFW profile.

The 5th reply tags a number of republican politicians and was posted by someone whose Twitter tagline is simply "Patriot".

The 6th reply is an image that says "It was justified" and the person's profile posts and retweets a bunch of pro-Trump and pro-gun tweets.

It really feels impossible to escape these types of political statements on the platform now.
He did this in November 2021. The Alisal fire was still burning in Los Padres.

Literally where he crashed.
They could say “support is limited to the following services”.
Granny ain't gonna know that
The excerpt you quoted makes it worse. In it, he acknowledges that he has absolutely no empathy for the person being beaten. Yea, great clarification! thanks!

And no, I have not fantasized about a mob beating a person to death.
Build things, get critical feedback on them, improve them, repeat. HN is a great source for that type of feedback. Start tiny and just build as much as you can. Nothing will teach you more faster than just building.
Nope. Not even .su which continues to exist more than three decades after the country it represents ceases to exist.

The time to comment on new gTLDs was a decade ago.
> these customers?

They are not customers.
Well don't trust China's numbers, and compare the US incarceration rate to those of any industrialized country's numbers that you do trust.
This is, effectively, a list of which cars and when:

https://www.toyota.com/audio-multimedia/support/3g-faq/
> If all mp3 files types got replaced with a random

See also: “Why does the Save icon look like that?” Most computer users these days have never in their life seen a floppy drive, but they still recognize it as the save icon.
JWST reveals elusive planet’s reflective atmosphere
It was a relatively italian/catholic area we grew up in. You sort of knew who was being confirmed and when in that era (late 80s).
You counter offers for a dozen other things, why not time? All those other negotiables can just as easily blow the "deal" apart but aren't considered a waste of time/deceit. They often aren't pre-aligned on. Even if you pre-aligned on something, the interview process itself can change your opinion. For example, you may agree that a salary of $x would suffice. During interviews, you determine the job is going to be much more demanding than originally expected so you now say you like it but $y is the new price. It's not deceitful, it's quite normal.
not ready to give up on equality of opportunity yet.
> so silicon transistor technology, including the integrated circuit, was done by Intel and Texas Instruments instead

Right. Tanenbaum invented the silicon transistor (which of course was a major accomplishment -- definitely worthy of honor), but what most people think of as a "microchip" (i.e., an integrated circuit with multiple components on the same piece of semiconductor) was invented almost simultaneously by Jack Kilby at Texas Instruments and Robert Noyce (then at Fairchild, later a cofounder of Intel).
Not OP but

> then lazy people like myself could click those links to try out the notebooks in their browsers without downloading, unzipping and running Jupyter locally.
> Naturally, under market forces those socialists would pursue these more desirable arrangements.

But why capitalists don't do so too? Why is there still capitalists living in countries with strong socialist policies like in Canada, Europe, ...
Sure, those countries are not socialist ideals, but they are certainly not capitalist or libertarian ideals either.

It feels like you are assuming that the default world is "capitalist", and that the socialists have to prove themselves. The reality is that the capitalist ideal is as rare as the socialist one (but when asked about that, some pro-capitalists will come up with reasons or excuses that they will never accept when they are used by pro-socialists. It's not a discussion, they just believe they are smarter when they are not)

> Voluntary association is equated with "wolves eating sheep" or violence.

You did not understand the analogy. When someone does an analogy with bees and flowers in it, it does not mean that they mean that sexual relationships involve literal honey. If my analogy contains wolves and sheep, it does not mean that I mean that society, capitalism or interaction between socialists and capitalists involve literal wolf-vs-sheep predation.

Simply, it is incorrect to say that if you let everyone be free, everyone will be able to reach their ideal. The wolves and sheep thing is not an analogy, it's an counter-example showing that this way of thinking is just very very naive.

As for capitalism, capitalism is different from socialism, it interacts differently, BUT it interacts with socialists. It is stupid to pretend that socialists are somehow living in a bubble and capitalists in another bubble. If a bakery is using the capitalist system to diffuse bread, it affects the bakery next door that is using the socialist system to diffuse bread. And inversely, sometimes it is even the socialist system that is the "wolf" for the capitalism. But the interaction is complex and pretending that it does not impact the choice of individuals that will therefore not choose their ideal but choose what is best in the current environment is ridiculous.
It doesn't improve the racism, which ostensibly is what got him fired. But beyond that, he went right back to his job riling up mobs, so it's a bit empty.
How would "fact checking" work. Can you establish a train of trust that all such sources were human all the way down, let alone accurate?
You'd be surprised at how many people on social media display the same inclinations, minus the self-awareness and reflection. The racist connotation sure makes me cringe, but I'm far more afraid of people cheering on violence and persecution thinking they're "on the right side" than of someone with the awareness to attempt to suppress and correct intrusive thoughts and biases.
The tenor of the complete message is the OPPOSITE of what your misquote implies.

> A couple of weeks ago, I was watching video of people fighting on the street in Washington. A group of Trump guys surrounded an Antifa kid and started pounding the living shit out of him. It was three against one, at least. Jumping a guy like that is dishonorable obviously. It’s not how white men fight. Yet suddenly I found myself rooting for the mob against the man, hoping they’d hit him harder, kill him. I really wanted them to hurt the kid. I could taste it. Then somewhere deep in my brain, an alarm went off: this isn’t good for me. I’m becoming something I don’t want to be. The Antifa creep is a human being. Much as I despise what he says and does, much as I’m sure I’d hate him personally if I knew him, I shouldn’t gloat over his suffering. I should be bothered by it. I should remember that somewhere somebody probably loves this kid, and would be crushed if he was killed. If I don’t care about those things, if I reduce people to their politics, how am I better than he is?

As to the situation, IIRC it was related to this same guy having previously beaten up some other people. You should consider why NOBODY quoted the actual context and felt the need to resort to libel.
All Google One subscribers get support on any Google product.
This. The Uk copied large amounts of EU law verbatim.

That is not a blip due only having recently left. It's due to their main trading partner is the EU and it will remain the EU. To trade with the EU you have to follow EU laws.

I'm afraid the bendy bananas was all FUD. And the "benefit" was chlorinated chickens.
Sounds like that leads towards a good argument for less regulation and smaller federal government.

Count me in, that's almost always the right direction to move towards these days.
This looks like a very useful tool, but the contrast ratio is so low that I have a hard time looking at it. I don't know if there's a way to measure that for accessibility but I'd appreciate some sort of more contrast-y theme.
"Tanenbaum! You SOB"

[handshake sound]
Still better than the tribalism exhibited by SV companies fans.
Or humour. Hard to make any joke in private that won't offend (or pretend to be offended) someone on the internet.
You can grab the version from the solaris userland repo I linked and use it without me completing a homework assignment. Just grab the pigz-2.3.4 source then apply the patches from [1] in the proper order. Maybe some of them aren't needed for non-Solaris.

1. https://github.com/oracle/solaris-userland/tree/master/compo...

I thought I had opened a PR for that a long while ago, but it doesn't show up on github these days. In any case, I did ask Mark Adler to review it. It was never a priority, then the code changed in ways that I don't really want to deal with.

While looking through the PRs, I noticed a PR for Blocked GZip Format (BGZF) [2]. That's very interesting, and perhaps suggests that bgzip is a tool you would be interested in.

2. https://github.com/madler/pigz/pull/19
I missed the “you’re using” at first, and was about to ask why on earth you keep maintaining host lists :P

Totally agree, and at the same time, it’s so painful that there’s a nice haiku —

It’s not DNS
There’s no way it’s DNS
It was DNS
For whatever reason, OP failed to reproduce all of Carlson's statement. The rest of the statement is something that you should definitely read: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35919449#35921301>
Certainly, but Elden Ring and other FromSoft games are not made for the casual crowd. They have a set difficulty level intentionally so that everyone can share the same feeling of accomplishment.

My main gripe was not that BotW isn't Elden Ring, its that with as much money and resources as Nintendo has, they released a mediocore game. And then they did it again with TotK.
>Or, radical new idea here, how about conduct yourself in a reasonable way where if everyone in the world read your text messages you wouldn't be fired or go to jail?

There is no man on earth who has ever been able to do that.

Do you have any other impossible suggestions?
Hi, windmill is not using temporal, it's an alternative to it.
I postulate that given HNs political guidelines, this whole submission has a high chance of being flagged for some reason.

Most people have no need to auto-delete something that was recorded by a 3rd party already.
It wasn't that long ago homosexuality was illegal and considered a medical condition.

There are plenty of other examples for why this is a bad excuse to not secure communication.
There are no "traditional rules of martial engagement." White people surround, mob up on and beat the shit out of people just as much as people of any other race. To imply that white people are above such behavior (and thus that other races are less civilized) is a white supremacist and racist mentality.

But you already knew that.
Fred Wilson - Funding Friday: Crowdfunding Restaurants via Blackbird
If you want to build a backend in Rust, Axum (which uses hyper underneath) is pretty recommended these days, as it's all in the tokio ecosystem. Actix Web is good too, but it has its own ecosystem of libraries. I read the book Zero To Production in Rust [0] which was a great overview on not just Rust but scalable backend architectures as a whole.

Interestingly, Cloudflare wanted to use hyper but found that it was too correct, so they had to build their own [1].

[0] https://www.zero2prod.com

[1] https://blog.cloudflare.com/how-we-built-pingora-the-proxy-t...
Bringing in someone's external details as ammunition from elsewhere on the internet is not allowed on HN. It's a form of personal attack (even if you didn't intend it that way). I'm not saying that such details are necessarily irrelevant, but the cost of allowing them is much higher than any benefit (to wit: this subthread), so please don't.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...
>(1) seeing less content from people I actually follow

This is the Following tab. It's only the people you follow. The "For you" tab is stuff from the edge of your filter bubble.
"How Query Engines Work" by Andy Grove, you build one in Kotlin: https://leanpub.com/how-query-engines-work

The author also made it available for free at https://howqueryengineswork.com/00-introduction.html

On implementation, my favourite is "Database Design and Implementation" by Ed Sciore, you write a relational DB in Java, including the parser.
Anato Finnstark has amazing Dark Souls art on her page. Can order prints too btw.
I'm not exactly sure how anything you said supports that CL isn't a dynamic language.

When using SBCL for example, none of CLs dynamic features are restricted from the programmer in any way. So whether it's compiled to native code or not has no bearing at all on how dynamic the language is.

Can you explain to me why a Python compiler couldn't implement optimizations similar to SBCL?

>It's not.

Is Python more powerful than CL in some way that I am not aware of?
> go check out this website

That's what I just did. After clicking for two minutes, I found a video with the author's name and face, which directly contravenes the primary evidence you cited (lack of name and face on blog posts) for the site being spam. The documentation also includes screenshots of the product.

Like I said, I'd be willing to concede it might be a vaporware landing page that is collecting demo leads, and therefore ineligible for a Show HN. But as far as I can tell, the author is a real person and there is at least some work behind the product, as demonstrated by the existence of a website, documentation and explainer videos.
I did watch The Clone Wars (note this is the 2008 TV series, not the 2003 one). The last season (especially the finale) was amazing, up there with Andor for best Star Wars content of all time. But watching the rest of it to get to that point was honestly a slog, and plenty of the shows are gag-worthy or at least blah. It's bad enough I can't recommend it to friends, but I've been trying to think about whether there's a minimal subset of shows I can recommend watching to give enough of the experience that you can appreciate that finale without needing to suffer through the rest of it.

Andor comes with the distinct advantage that you don't have to slog through hours of questionable content to get to the good stuff.
Pandemic Decisions That Went Right
We need stronger laws about protecting user data. Like HIPAA but for everything. Storing millions of hours of video of people driving and their GPS should be a liability. I did not consent to any of this, but I'm certainly on recordings for drivers who did, that should also be an enormous fine.
I bet it would be fairly easy to port a command line version of EmuTOS to this thing.
From The survival guide to an Orwellian world.
How does these EULA’s work if you buy a used car? I suppose manufacturer doesn’t really know if the car has been sold and the new owners haven’t accepted the terms?
And the difference between "technically correct" and "how things actually work in practice" is what keeps the world turning in the face of slight mismatches. See for example the URI/URL naming war. "URL" is a valid term for URI-like identifiers, even if they aren't locators.

No one (within a rounding error of 0%) will change how they enter, use, or program systems to work with, URLs to use the FQDN. The incompatibility nightmare it would cause would be insurmountable.
What marketing have you done for this effort? Why would people who speak those languages be aware of your app?
Nowhere near Jukebox?! This is one hundred percent an improvement over jukebox.
It would take Ra's al Ghul to resolve the problems of this city

FWIW, the parent poster doesn't want increased incarceration, they want these people executed (probably without due process).
Picture an alternative universe where all transit was ad supported and everyone has to watch an ad before you can get on a bus. That or pay $1000 a month for free no-ad transit anywhere in a city.

Except there are some people with ad-blockers who can get on their bus immediately and always get to their destination earlier because of that, being more productive and mentally healthy throughout their life as a consequence of not watching ads every day of their life. All without paying $1000 a month.

People who dutifully watch ads (let's call them ad-watchers) think the ad-blockers are freeloaders and that they - the ad-watchers - are doing the difficult right thing by watching obtrusive long useless braindead ads every day since it supports the finances of the entire transit system. And that the ad-blockers are essentially stealing and should pay the $1000 a month if they want the ad free version.

The ad-blockers believe they are fighting a system they believe is harmful and want changes and argue they are using ad-blockers in a sort of protest as is their civil right. The ad-blockers point out they would rather have a system where customers can each rapidly pay for transit at a reasonably low fare and that $1000 a month is outrageous. Moreover that the advetisement saturation to support the transit system is likewise harmful, useless and inefficient and that there is a better way that will make everyone happy. They further argue that due to monopolies and network effects ad-blocking is the only option for anyone to easily protest as there are no private transit companies that have been able to gain the capital and infrastructure necessary to compete with the ad-supported transit hegemony.

The ad-watchers scoff and tell the ad-blockers that no matter how much sophistry they try to cloak it with to falsely paint themselves as protestors - what they are doing is no different from stealing and they are just lucky the transit system hasn't started more rigidly enforcing its terms of service.
I guess mistakes are more common than we would like them to be

https://abcnews.go.com/amp/Politics/navy-warships-narrowly-a...

https://amp.cnn.com/cnn/2017/11/01/politics/navy-fitzgerald-...
If I had the opportunity I would go back to school and get more training in data science.
Kingston's SSD firmware has Coldplay lyrics hidden within it
Well, apparently they went the safe route (feature-wise) of adding more interesting mechanics (specially turning the world into a sandbox) and polishing existing ones. Pretty much like GTA after GTA 3. My guess is that they'll continue this trend by making the game richer and bigger...until they get a Zelda online game like GTA.
My dad always said "Don't do anything you wouldn't want people to read about in tomorrow's newspaper".

Many people also say "What would Jesus do?"

No one can live like Christians believe Jesus did, but it's a guide. No one can be perfectly honest and moral 100% in their lives. It's a principle.

I think the point of the OP comment is "the first lesson Tucker should get out of the ordeal is not being a racist fascist, rather than cover your tracks when you're a racist fascist."

I also think it's valuable for people to know just how revealing text messages can be, and so if you have any valid concern about being targeted by the state, clearing your communications history is wise.