skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The big difference for us is we're encouraging companies to stay independent. We consider an acquisition by the oligopoly to be a failure.
Linda Yaccarino is the new CEO of Twitter
Do you, like most I've encountered who hold similar views, see this position as a testament to your courage and resilience?
Thank you, my nature is to have everything out like him because I think I might have object permanence issues and other ADHD symptoms like time blindness. I feel like I know exactly where everything is that I've ever handled, but once it's organized, I almost lose track of it like a goto.

Discipline is such a struggle for me that I got rid of all of the furniture in my home office and put up a couple of Ikea Billy bookcases with long shelves that wrap around my desk in an upside-down U so that I can see everything on one wall.

Kind of like these, but with a full-size desk and $20 shelves spanning the middle, in birch:

https://www.pinterest.com/pin/453667362435927208/

https://www.wayfair.com/Modway--Bixby-71-H-x-69.5-W-Standard...
The code: he repo: https://github.com/RunzheYang/SocraticAI
To say that someone is implying something that's false implies that they are misleading on purpose. And I just don't see that here. Yes, there was a time when one might have assumed that if a product is launched in 180 countries it includes the G20. I guess that's not the case anymore.
FWIW, I hated the ribbons at first. I love them now. They are far faster than the old toolbar UI that they had prior to the ribbon due to the more recognizable items, and they've made a lot of tweaks to it over the years. You can now remove and pin your favorite things on the ribbons in MS Office, as well as make your own completely new ribbon with the buttons you want. It's a really good interface now.

I like OneNote's new Simplified Ribbon as well, that you can toggle.
How long until .exe, .app, .apk, and .ipa follow?

I don't really get why you'd pick a popular file extension as a TLD. It was bad enough when .java got registered, though that's worse because Oracle decided that the name of an island inhabiting over 150 million people was actually theirs to register (and ICANN want along with it).
https://archive.is/pUgCO

Will this eventually give me more FPS in cawadooty?
If you aren't serious at all about doing anything to avoid doom that makes you the doomer. Non-doomers take reasonable precautions to avoid such things.
I think the commenter means that mechanical watches don't keep time as well as digital watches. So, I guess they are optimized for mechanical beauty instead of timekeeping.
I loved Star Wars as a kid. Then the prequels made me jaded that there could ever be anything as good as the originals. The sequels and other content did nothing to dissuade me from this. Then Andor showed up and it's like, holy cow, this is actually good.

Sometimes when the follow-on content is bad... it's because the follow-on content is bad.
so is un.zip
The 1970s are long gone.
Yes, here have been a fair number of public DoD studies around the virtues of disaggregation when it comes to security. Minimize the people/things you have to trust (eg. RoT).
Another one: Write yourself a Git: https://wyag.thb.lt/

I've enjoyed doing stuff like this myself. I wrote an IP stack up to being able to ping an IP address. I had learnt all of this in university, but doing it myself really cemented the knowledge. Using a notebook and doing literate programming is a must. I pretend that I'm teaching someone else, even though I don't plan on ever sharing it really.
> - Growing plants to feed animals and then consuming those animals is an inefficient way of obtaining calories and nutrients. Shifting to a plant-based diet would allow us to feed more people with less land, reducing the pressure on wild habitats.

I think about this all the time. We need to get the US to stop subsidizing beef so that it can be priced according to its trophic level and not according to its favor with lobbyists.
Don't you then need to store that dictionary somewhere out of band? It seems like you would still need a tar-like format to manage that, at which point as an archive format it seems more complicated with a worse separation of concerns.
Funny story, my wife wanted to watch a show on Amazon Freevee, and for the first time in years we were treated to what people watching cable TV without a DVR have to go through.

Odds are, we won't watch anything else there.

I don't mind supporting content creators and distributors, but the volume and repetitive nature of watching the same ads over and over again exceeds the value I get from the content.

As for YouTube, I already have enough subscriptions, so I might just end up not using it anymore. The volume of new content for the niches I look for tends to be very low.
Chrome has no effective competition in the browser market, so Google has no need to worry about market share.

Firefox's user base has shrunk to the point where it's barely relevant. (And I say this as a user myself.) Beyond that, Mozilla currently needs to follow Google's lead just to stay alive. They rely on Google financially, and need to keep up with Chrome's features to maintain what market share they have left.

Brave and the like could be easily killed off by taking Chrome closed-source. Microsoft would probably strike a deal to keep Edge alive. I doubt Safari supports extensions, and Apple wouldn't have any qualms about pulling a few to keep the peace with Google.

Getting us out of this will be difficult. Barring Google returning to their old slogan, the only option I can see is a move to a new set of standards. Hopefully things will move back towards decentralization as peoples' technical literacy increases.
I just tried to buy some and the prices varied wildly depending on how common the words might be (from $30/year to $750/year).

Is this a common thing, where registrars (like Google) basically are now acting like squatters for domains that are actually open?
I am at level 7 now. Level 3 was the toughest. 4,5 and 6 were a breeze. Very interesting game! Thanks for making this!
I'm honestly gobsmacked at the hn lovefest for banning natural gas. It's not rational behaviour. it's sociologically fascinating, but yuck.
Sure. But if you want to complain that europeans don't build these sorts of products as some sort of reason why they should expect lower pay, you need to engage with the fact that people living and working in europe are building these products.
No. There's not. Listen to the scientists, engineers, and experts if you can't be bothered to learn the basics of resource consumption on a finite planet with billions of people. Space travel to where? We're not moving to Mars in droves, ever. It's more inhospitable than the worst environments on Earth. Genetic engineering isn't going to stop pollution and change things measurably. It's not doomerism, it's basic science, math, economics, etc.
"Diner" here means "Americans who eat food," it's not referring to the type of restaurant also called a "diner." They're just talking about American eating habits here. I'm giving you the benefit of the doubt that you did read it, since you saw "shirako" at the end, but maybe a re-read would be in order.
The European Union and other nations obviously cares about us military power it's use it as a critical part of their defense strategy. This is such a strange comment to read during a hot war in Ukraine when many countries are trying to join NATO
One point of discussion might be the limit of 80 characters on HN. I often have to edit the title to fit and still make sense. If I just capped them at 80 characters without editorializing them the end result would be confusing in many cases. I have reached out to several news sites asking them to limit titles to 80 characters but predictably they are not interested. Can ChatGPT include code that shortens the title to 80 characters and still make sense?
While the marketing video on your website looks like overhyped bullshit, I can see some value in this product. I find that the stupidest bugs in SQL take up the most of my time so if AI can help me fix those faster it will save me time. What’s the accuracy rate on this so far? I imagine it’s not going to be perfect.
Diners refers to people who dine not the low end restaurants.
Wow.

> grazing animals use land that generally is not fit for farming plants ... make land productive that otherwise would not be

Not every land has to be "productive". This thinking got us where we are.

> In order to farm soy beans or whatever plant you eat, you have to tear up the soil and in doing so you will kill every ground squirrel, ground nesting bird ...

Crop fields do indeed disrupt the habitats of wild animals, and wild animals are also killed when harvesting plants. However, this point makes the case for a plant-based diet and not against it, since many more plants are required to produce a measure of animal flesh for food (often as high as 12:1) than are required to produce an equal measure of plants for food (which is obviously 1:1). Because of this, a plant-based diet causes less suffering and death than one that includes animals.

https://yourveganfallacyis.com/en/vegans-kill-animals-too

> Then you have to spray chemical pesticides that will annihilate anything

Dtto.

> Not to mention ruminant grazers enhance the soil through their compaction, manure and urine

Use compost / compost tea / companion / nitrogen fixing plants.
I got laid off and told myself i would hustle to get something be or start a business.

Instead i surf every day and go hiking and cook meals for my gf. Couldn't be happier. The hustle part will have to wait until i get through this phase.
Ruminant grazing on natural grasslands is not sufficient to meet the demand for meat. This is why chunks of the Amazon are burned down to create more land for raising livestock. And raising crops for people is much more efficient (in terms of calories per acre) than raising those same crops for animals. Any arguments highlighting the destructive effects of industrial crop farming apply ~10x for meat since much of the meat we eat is raised on soy and other feed crops.
That's nice that a very spartan lifestyle is good for you.

The house doesn't make me happy.

Not hearing my neighbors music blasting through the floor at 2am makes me happy.

Not hearing my neighbors screaming at each other every day makes me happy

Being able to paint my walls any color I want makes me happy.

Having a plot of land I can dig up and plant stuff on or build a workshop on makes me happy.

Having a place that is my own that I can do basically anything I want with makes me happy.

Renting apartments is shit. Even condos, which you own on paper but cannot just do whatever you like with, sucks.

Hacker spaces don't exist everywhere by the way, and the ones I have been to sucked.
Indeed, that was my combo too and it was damn near perfect.

People don't realize how awesome the Nexus 7 was. Lightweight and cheap, with pure Android. I badly miss those days of the Nexus line of products.
Bocker is in this same category...docker clone in bash that's helpful in seeing what's really happening underneath with nsenter, namespaces, network bridging, cgroups, etc.

https://github.com/p8952/bocker
> They make land productive that otherwise would not be.

Productive according to our fictions re: "value", destructive according to the ecology of systems that we rely on for survival.
Possibly my favorite biography.
Welcome Back to YC, Emmett Shear and Wayne Crosby
Every batch, YC invites founders to advise companies as Visiting Group Partners. These advisors bring valuable insights and recent operational experience to YC’s early-stage companies. Throughout the batch, they take on a variety of responsibilities, including application reading, interviews, group and individual office hours, Demo Day prep, and more. Emmett Shear and Wayne Crosby are the newest Visiting Group Partners.
Legally it is. If there was no signs of forced entry then you're not going to be compensated for your loss and the police aren't going to pursue any suspects.

But that's not what this case is about. To use your analogy, imagine KIA were a lock maker such as Kwikset. You bought their lock to install on your front door. You locked your door and left the house. You came back and your TV was gone, with no signs of forced entry. That's when you discover a major flaw in the design of the lock - if you turn the knob the opposite way then the lock will unlock from the outside. It's a flaw in the design. The lock maker is definitely legally liable for that defect, and, this is the important point, the city of Baltimore could sue them claiming damages incurred by having excessive police calls caused by their defective product. Of course every case is different, but Baltimore would be likely to win.

I'd say they're likely to win in this case as well. Since KIA has been aware of this problem for some time and taken no steps to resolve it, I imagine Baltimore is applying some financial incentive. As other cities take note they too may file their own suits and then KIA may realize it's cheaper and better PR to issue a massive and costly recall.
Totally agree. Someone who just understands that you need to go talk to customers and actually try to sell whatever you're building ASAP is going to fare way better as a founder than someone who learned what PMF is during their MBA but doesn't want to get out and do the dirty work.
Time zones are themselves a footgun. There is no actual reason for morning to start at approximately the same time everywhere. 9am can be 9am everywhere. In some places 9am can be sunrise, in some it can be sunset, and in some it can be the middle of the night. No conversions, no confusion, no resetting of watches...

We don't change the months in the southern hemisphere. Australia is cold in July, Europe is cold in January, this doesn't seem to bother us.
Correction:

The economic war against Russia has not failed.

The economic war against Russia has boomeranged.
If there’s a clear “main office” that’s probably a reasonable assumption, and it’s probably a reasonable feature for calendars to explicitly allow scheduling an event for a specific time zone (instead of converting every datetime to UTC or similar before storing it, which is the usual recommendation among programmers).
Given that Switzerland allow guns, this idea is that guns will make it worse is wrong. People don't need guns to make significant damage. Because guns are harder to get in Europe, nut-jobs used trucks.

The solution is to educate people to do less self or other's harm. To understand how to operate with these things.

But educating people is expensive and difficult. It also sometimes backfire in creating a population that's much harder to persuade. So yeah let's regulate these idiots to death...
Airpod Max headphones go over the ear, not in the ear.
Because we'll see government propaganda encouraging us to carpool or meet remotely to reduce emissions. And then we'll see this shit[0], which dwarfs whatever contribution we could have made by carpooling and it becomes rapidly clear that our individual contributions do nothing.

Also, 2020 should have been a huge reversal of emissions fortune with the low amount of travel and recreation. If 2020 didn't make a dent in climate change, then you're never going to convince me that individual contributions can accomplish anything.

[0]https://www.cnn.com/travel/article/ghost-flights-pandemic-gr...
No, I am fully aware I'd most likely be in the 90% that died and if I did live I probably wouldn't enjoy life much after because it would be incredibly hard.

I am expressing that I would rather die than live in the miserable, joyless sounding purgatory that was described.
You need a http:// or https:// prefix to tell the browser to navitage to another site, otherwise the request defaults to being a relative path.
Yes, most newer TLDs have "premium domain" pricing.
Why do programming books have animals on the covers?
Mildly interesting.
It should go without saying that this must be done ethically and evenhandedly.

I don't think it "goes without saying" at all. We have an adversarial system. They make it very explicit that neither ethics nor honesty are required.

Every lawyer will be very clear that you absolutely, positively need a lawyer for any interaction with the legal system. You cannot assume that the other people will be "evenhanded". It's your lawyer's job to force ethics on them. Without that, it goes without saying that they can get away with behaving unethically.

To have it "go without saying that this must be done ethically and evenhandedly" would require a completely different legal system than the one we have. Our current one says exactly the opposite, by design.

I spoke to a prosecutor recently that in his office, it was spoken out loud that they were to be ethical and evenhanded. But that was not a requirement, and other prosecutor's offices did not follow it. Their job was to be zealous in prosecution, just as the defense's job was to be zealous in defense, and everybody hoped that "justice" would emerge from that somehow.
I thought that most new-age tld‘s are operated by scammers/squatters
I don't like us interventionist foreign policy, but the fact remains that Europe and the EU benefit greatly from the US Military and it's Global power projection
A lot of people care but can't make a huge impact. A few people could make a huge impact but don't care (or worse, want to worsen things for short-term profits).
How does the rails example work? It must be using a global/shared state?
Metaverse? That's so last year.

AI in the other hand...
Elon Musk hires ex-NBCUniversal ad chief Linda Yaccarino to be Twitter’s CEO
Does GNOME have a similar feature? I am not a big fan of how busy KDE is.
This behavior doesn't depend on TLDs. A href will be to the local origin unless it starts with a protocol ("https://example.com") or two slashes (protocol-relative link, like "//example.com"). (The rest of the rules are that if an href starts with a single slash, then it will be a domain-relative link, otherwise it will be relative to the current URL's path.)
I was curious about this as well. It seems like arbitrary short names were “premium” without any value in their meaning.
Doesn’t “meeting” imply multiple people, and the only time you’d need to worry about time zone issues is when those multiple people are not all in the same time zone?
I don’t think anyone in this thread here is saying that there should be no FDA regulation at all?
Yeah, probably so at the cost of compatibility. As implemented, the .gz file can be used with `gzip -d`.
> We‘re about to ditch all of our recursive summarization code.

I’m in an adjacent industry and this is what I’m looking forward to.
I see, I assume that is true for all TLDs? (Can you tell I don't do much web front-end lol)
It should try to download `google.zip` relative to your current URL.

For it to be a domain name it should at minimal be href="//google.zip", where the browser will inherit your current protocol.
Correction:

>We moved to Noe Valley and then a random dude broke into our house by smashing glass and opening the door.

This happened 2 months into COVID, and then I moved away soon after
They did reference satellite data. However, I do not know to what extent satellite data can show turbulence. The article implied a total cause, but I suspect its a bit more complex. Not sure how you would tell if its more common. I remember people complaining about turbulence for as long as I can remember. Maybe people's expectations about flight safety are just higher now, because planes offer a better experience.
Kremlin Denies Meddling Ahead of Turkey’s Knife-Edge Elections
It's a good approximation to say 1,000 views = $10.
I was told by the police that there were some gangs in the area that sold them or something?

Not really sure to be honest, but i seem to remember they said it was easier (or more profitable?) to sell.
LM-3 –- resurrecting the MIT CADR
didn't know about the .java tld. maybe because tld are assigned to countries and not provinces?
See 4.4.5. in https://pkware.cachefly.net/webdocs/APPNOTE/APPNOTE-6.3.8.TX...
and here: http://facebook.github.io/zstd/
We printed an enormous amount of money that mostly went into insane asset bubble which includes shitcoins among other things. It’s going to take time for it to percolate back into real economy (assuming they keep interest rate where it is for that long)
Same here. I just concluded that this is probably not that well implemented.
Or just //
Basically what you're arguing is that EU start-ups shouldn't care about the law.
DNSSEC only provides signatures, it doesn't encrypt your queries.

How much you need to go out if your way depends. Firefox enables DoH by default in some areas, for example. Windows and Chrome will try to use it if your DNS server of choice supports it (i.e. if you've set up 1.1.1.1 or 8.8.8.8).

Android has Private DNS enabled by default, I believe. Some manufacturers may turn it off, I don't remember the setting my devices shipped with.
Tresjs – Declarative ThreeJS Using Vue Components
Whatever biodiversity (and therefore whatever resilience) was lost by the destruction of Europe's forests is gone forever. There are important species in the Amazon that can still be saved.
$1.5M crypto scheme leads to 2-year prison term for ex-Coinbase manager
It will get resolved relative to the current location.

You would need (at a minimum) '//google.zip' to trigger a cross-domain link
Youtube Premium is €11.99 per month here, including YouTube Music. Spotify is €9.99. The pricing seems very fair to me as long as you make use of the music offering.
"APL"+{⊑(+`⌽)⍟𝕩 1‿1}¨↕3
"BQN"

(https://bqnpad.mechanize.systems/s?bqn=eyJkb2MiOiIjIFdlbGNvb...)
It was a more limited Notion.
Maybe, but probably no one in this forum is enacting laws.
‘Why would we employ people?’ Experts on ways AI will change work
Is that actually true though? Does, say, an iPhone actually fire the alarm both times the clock flips to 1:30am? I tried Googling it but I could only find info about missing alarms entirely when springing forward. I also found some info about how cron works but even then the answer was “it depends which version of cron you’re using.”
The reason for this slow movement is because EU made a new agreement (Privacy Shield) that did not address the issues of the first one, and was invalidated in 2020 by Schrems II.
Yeah, I mean Brazil, Portugal and etc with Protuguese speaking audience. I think that if you do some SaaS or App firstly it's about language for users and not important about country.
The Surprisingly Elegant JavaScript Type Model (2012)
Aha, sorry for my mistake. I didn't mean "apartment" to mean that you have to rent.
> What, should YT be hosted for free without ads and without a subscription?

Yes, same way you don't need a subscription to walk along a road.
This was not my experience. In fact, on my windows box the latest Pharo Launcher fails nearly silently when trying to launch both the MOOC image and the Pharo 11 base image. When attempting to launch an image, A piece of toast (to borrow an androidism) would show up in the bottom left saying "Launch, Ctrl+L" for roughly 1 second, fade away, and then nothing would happen.

I had to switch to my Mac to get it to properly launch. The Pharo onboarding experience needs work.