skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you would have the knowledge to build a parser generator that then you can use to write a parser for json. But you can also also just learn how to use a parser generator. You’ll have to know a little bit about regular expressions for this
> When a relationship has been proven for a decade or more, then marriage can be contemplated more realistically.

This sounds good but the data seem to contradict you[0]. It's been known for a long time that people living together are more likely to get a divorce. This study is about re-evaluating if it's still true. All in all, the person you are responding to (and maybe you?) are more likely the exception rather than the norm. But to what extent the exception? 2 years is a pretty short time frame, only time will tell.

0: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/jomf.12530?a...
> Who is more indoctrinated?

You're still not getting it. Quit looking at things from your point of view for a minute. They're both indoctrinated, and "more" in this case is simply a function of how far they are from your ideology.
Another reason why Nostr is the future.
Elon currently looking for who the hell removed that 1%.
I wonder how practical it would be to serve slippy map tiles as SVGs, dynamically generated out of a PostGIS database kind of like this
Totally. DNS was always an IETF RFC bound thing. Recently, big players just kinda started making their own decisions.

I'm not sure which is better. Having big companies control the internet is definitely bad, but the pedantry and bikeshedding the IETF offers can be equally bad.

I'd probably rather see the two cooperate/converge, but that's a pipe dream.
I get the impression the role is mostly wages (i.e. hours worked) rather than salary.

The closest I've had specific details of is an ex who did some behind-the-counter stuff in a fast-food place in Davis CA (so not enough to extrapolate from), and that wasn't enough to cover just rent by itself.
Palantir is valued billions and they've only sold a dozen copies of their software, so...
The picture shows that downloading is illegal only in six countries.
Yea the authors of the book won a Turing award a few years ago.
How can companies not be liable for data that they are now “selling access to”?

I mean I could never get my head around how they could circumvent liabilities by simply saying oh this is user generated content but still copyright it and now sell it? Seems like the greatest scam social networks have been able to pull off.

Also if this data is public, what stops people from scraping it?
The book introduces three address code which is similar to ssa
Men have no say over whether a baby is aborted or not, even if they are the father and will be responsible for child support: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22457999/
A War on History
Cut me some slack, it was 6 am in the morning for not keeping track of user names.

Who goes after balloons with “balloons are a risk, not UAVs”!?

In General Aviation thats like kicking puppies. And this direct quote to me very much sounded like “UAVs are not a risk”.
I cannot comment on public protests, I think we fail (for political reasons) to use policing by consent in that area.

I was arrested a few years back though so I can answer questions about that. Having an expectation of being treated reasonably meant I could have an honest and up-front discussion with them over what happened including admitting to some possible crimes and they could save both their and my time dealing with nonsense. I was treated well throughout the process and annoying as it was to be detained overnight, I can't complain or blame the officers. I'd be happy to assist them in future.

I am a Londoner.
Of Interest; RARBG magnet link archive:

https://torrentfreak.com/rarbg-over-267000-movie-tv-show-mag...

https://github.com/2004content/rarbg

( released 11 hours ago )
Now you are being too specific. /s
This just in: smart people should work for free.
> It also means that Twitter is not in the business of making judgements on what is socially acceptable to say

On the surface this makes sense, except it's ignoring the reality that online-based communications sidesteps all our built-in controls that exist around behaving/communicating in a "socially acceptable" manner. Nobody needs to police what we say to each other face-to-face because there will be repercussions if you make a habit of saying regularly hateful things (esp. in a manner that's broadcast/audible by a large audience), but the same isn't true by default on a platform like Twitter.
The big question of how small chips can get
Gambling in Macau
Macau is the gambling capital of the world, with a GDP, which makes it to the second place in GDP per capita
I'm not sure Roger Penrose really understands Platonic philosophy: as Plato says in the republic (this has got to be my most used quote now), the City is a macrocosm of the Psyche: the order of the forms is neither individual to the perceiver nor grand and unifying in the perceived, but exists at the level of social life and exchange--so as is the material world, understood as being something apart of the "economy" of the social realm. In any case, AI is just one machine among many in this grand social network we've weaved, and as a symbol-manipulating machine it isn't really very different from any other.
There's also troddit.com, which has logins.

https://github.com/burhan-syed/troddit
>so by your logic ASML is the biggest CPU manufacturer

No? How?

The logic is pretty simple

Chip designers are fabless companies: AMD, Apple, etc.

Chip makers are companies that physically manufacture those CPUs, so TSMC, Intel, etc.

There is edge case if chip maker has some designs that are created in another company's fabs, but is it relevant for this discussion? I dont think.
Can a language be copyrighted at all?
Collecting Evidence of Slack Messages
My former client CEO doesn't want to pay me an invoice. Proof that he is liable is found in direct messages between us on Slack. I'm not sure he is aware of it and so far we haven't gone to court. Slack just informed me that the CEO, who is the workspace owner, can delete the whole workspace. I asked them whether screenshots and video recordings of the messages is admittable evidence in court, or if there is something else one can do. Didn't get a clear answer, anyone have experience of this and how best to secure the evidence?
Let's say I was observing something similar and this is absolutely correct. Stay low profile, say nothing, don't boast to scratch your itching ego and everything will be fine.

A lot of people will be surprised by knowing what kind of businesses is ran from that shabby house in the corner by visibly low life mate driving 30yo celica.
car stereos have existed since 1930. that gave me a good chuckle
Generating Secure Tokens on Your ActiveRecord Models
Of course.

But a ban won't happen anytime soon - it will be in the future. We are seeing improvement in efficiency, and GPUs are getting faster. We have various methods for distribution of computing function. All of these trends mean that by the time the axe falls it will be far more feasible for smaller bands of geographically distributed hackers to put something together that defeats the regulatory regimes that are being proposed.

And even if we aren't training models ourselves, execution of the large community models of the future will still benefit from GPU hardware.
Egg allergy: Genetically altered hens lay allergen-free eggs
The biggest faces building the Middle East now
Every year for the last 14 years, this list has evolved with its ranking, today clearly showing that the development is happening in Saudi and Qatar, as opposed to UAE, how much ever the country chooses to believe otherwise.
I have heard good things about this book.
> You know what it means. For the second time, the users do. not. care.

Asking for clarification is a clear indication that I don't know what you mean. I can see facts escape you.

> You yourself are not seriously going to tell 3 billion daily active users worldwide and Zuckerberg to stop using Meta's services and to seriously "Shut it down".

> Please.

See how you don't answer the questions with credible information? I do.

Until you have actual data that (1) there are "3 billion daily active users", and (2) "users do. not. care." kindly contain your miserable state of feckless hostility to yourself. Thanks!
Could you rephrase this sentence? It feels like it was written by some a.i lamo
Why did they send you home if you were so close to childbirth?
He literally said remote... "work doesn't work". Do we comprehend how primitive the discussion level is here? I know it's twitter, but this is basically a parody of the debate around remote work.

Some jobs require isolation, some require interaction, most require switching between both in a semi-structured semi-stochastic manner, and we can't just decide "work doesn't work" without specifics like... what kind of work, and in what kind of organization.

This is just noise produced by stupid people trying to have a hot take on everything they barely understand. Like politics talk in a pub.
That's why i use firefox only with addons tagged "recommended" or "reviewed by mozilla team"
> Also be aware that Reddit's community is different than Facebook, Twitter, YouTube; they're a lot more tech-savvy, a lot more anonymous, favor NSFW a lot more, and a lot more anti-corporate. Especially the moderators, who honestly control most of the community (though it's usually a bad thing). We're going to need those moderators to prevent the Apollo social network from becoming the next 4chan (because, hopefully you understand, that's a bad thing)

You’re describing Reddit ten years ago. There’s not really a “typical Reddit user” at this point it’s so big. All kinds of people are on it and most of them are not techies with a particular ideological bent.
Rank Math Is Acquired by Group.One ( Owner of WP Rocket)
GroupOne, a web hosting provider for WordPress websites, has acquired Rank Math to add an SEO optimization plugin to its portfolio of products.

The co-founders and staff of Rank Math will continue to support the development of the business going forward. GroupOne also includes WP Rocket, Imagify, WP Media, and other leading web hosting brands under its ownership.
There is a silent secular majority in the country that wants absolutely nothing to do with this drivel (i.e., the slide referred to in the parent and what some politicians say as referred to in the GP post).

We have always had crackpots (sometimes crackpots in positions of power/influence) who spout nonsense on all flavors of political ideology. Unfortunately, media (traditional and social media) amplifies the nonsense.
SICP was a great book too. It taught me to program, and bent my mind. I just marveled at the Beauty of it a few times.
Joplin + https://github.com/CalebJohn/joplin-inline-todo#readme works like that, if you are looking for open source.
Ask HN: What is a good first task for a new software developer?
Also why i use software only from debian repos and firefox addons that mozilla have reviewed and vetted. Neither off which charge a tax.
If I read a lot of fantasy books as a kid, then start writing my own fantasy book, should I have to pay royalties to the authors of the books I read?
Taobao's image search is excellent. I haven't had a need to use a western service but Taobao can find just about anything via a picture search.
very nice workaround with zulip — it has official exporter (zulip-archive) that creates static html of all accessible streams (and with a trivial change all PMs too). Which makes reading/searching a local operation.
Thor Pedersen completes 10-year round-the-world journey without flying
I think Twitter and Reddit are somewhat disadvantaged here in knowing less about their users than Facebook or Google do.
Never mind the fact that it’s against HN guidelines to modify original titles for no reason. Changing Sam Altman to sama is just ridiculous.
We have this thing called an iris, dude.

Also a sun at noon is 1.6 BILLION nits. Just so you have some perspective for your hot takes.
Well yes, but you can't use the algorithm in the dragon book to generate three address code to generate SSA, because SSA has additional constraints. The dragon book really dropped the ball here, there is no excuse why it doesn't include any algorithm for SSA construction.
Can you name some examples? I haven't come across that yet.
That is literally a federal crime in the USA. I do not recommend it at all.
Yea considering that but it would be a massive container with some quirks still to solve. I think it will depend on how many people really initially ask for it and then whether we can see a path forward for it.
Doesn't work on Firefox for android either.
I mean, read the diff and decide for yourself:
https://github.com/Haidra-Org/hordelib/commit/568738d68b6343...

I find it hard to be sympathetic, personally.

You don't remove copyright notices when you copy code files from one repo to another.

This is seemly a clearly vindictive and deliberate action by the OP to remove credit for the files, due to whatever personal history:

> I would rather not have any mention or contribution of this person in our library, as they go against everything the Free Software movement stands for!

The GPL FAQ is unambiguous on this point: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.en.html#IWantCredit

It's petty and seems quite dishonest to file a DMCA for something like this, and fixing it should give you a perfectly ok license to continue to use it.

...but just think, if you hadn't been petty and removed it in the first place, it wouldn't have been an issue at all.

To some degree, you reap what you sow.
For me it's a reason to use IP address in /etc/ntp.conf instead. DNS over HTTPS and HTTPS in general also need current time to validate a certificate so DNSSEC is not unique here.
> And big studios don't really have the option of lower budgets. They need to go bigger and bigger to meet the ever increasing demands of spectators, cheap production won't cut it anymore.

I disagree. Very few people are demanding studios spend huge amounts of money on their films. Spectators (that is, those who watch movies for entertainment) want good stories and "good enough" production values and if they have that they will be happy with inexpensive, even low budget, films. It does feel like our standards for TV have gotten a lot higher though. Creating quality content is difficult and risky so studios would rather push low effort material (remakes/sequels/weak stories) and try to make up for it with spectacle and popular actors/franchises which is usually enough to make people feel like they didn't totally waste their time/money but not always.

As you said, "good enough" is becoming increasingly accessible, but big studios aren't at much risk. They have tons of money for marketing, they control the MPA which means they control the ratings system, they also have massive influence over distribution meaning that smaller/independent films will have a harder time getting shown in most theaters or getting on many streaming platforms. Right now bad movies with bloated effects budgets still do better at the box office than quality films made by independent filmmakers which is exactly how the big studios like it. There's a lot of things competing for our attention these days and even looking only at movies having instant access to so many options on our phones or in our home theaters makes the trip to a movie theater less appealing.

When it comes to games I agree with you though. People really do want games that have great graphics and more content, although with the prices of video cards and most people struggling to afford their current lifestyle I expect that games which look great on consoles and lower end hardware will only get more popular.
It's not completely about handling unplanned failure, but handling alternative path when the condition for one path is not met. For example, when you perform `withdrawMoney()` it can fail because there's not enough money in the account. This has nothing to do with your coding failure.

If you have if/else in your code, you don't think "If one path fail, so can the other path, so I never handle the other path".
I'm not suggesting that the product won't work or that it's snake oil, but when I looked it up on Amazon the "people who bought this also bought" section listed a 'GPS bug detector', a 'Vitamin B2 to cure migraines' product, and a geiger counter specifically designed for checking your food.
"Last year, 1,125 threats and and incidents of inciting others to violence were reported by MPs and ministers, almost twice as many as the year before, the Public Prosecution Service announced last week. In 2021, there were still 588 reports filed with the Threatened Politicians Team (TBP)."
Where are you running into problems which require these mathematical techniques? I don't ever recall wishing I'd memorised any of these.

For context, I did a Maths degree, so I'm familiar with them all. I just never find myself needing them.
I've literally used an audio amplifier to directly create 240V 50Hz in a professional capacity so your idea is completely reasonable.
Hyperweb looks great!

Is there any way to have Google Flights redirect the URL to default my currency to my home region?

Google Flights always shows results in the local currency.

Even when I’m logged into Google Flights, even when it has a cookie from my previous search, even when I’m on a VPN for my home currency region, it still defaults search results to the currency of wherever I’m sitting.

Can Hyperweb override this?
> I have at least some control over my phone and computers

Don't you also have control over your own security cameras ? (you bought them and set them there, they didn't fall from the sky)

I see it in the perspective of phone and computers to be also cloud-connected, always on, with potential camera and mic activated.
Having an actual Save button or shortcut is a luxury nowadays. I will admit autosaving is convenient. But there are still places where network connectivity is spotty and one wants to actually confirm that the thing is saved. You're lucky to have a little icon color change or text that says the stuff on the screen is saved. Even when such text exists, it's often off the visible screen. Worse, sometimes a form button will not work and the error message is not visible until you look for it at the bottom or the top of the page where it's not visible.

My other usability pet peeve. Traversing a big number if things by paging. The UI will not give you the total number of pages anymore. You can increment 2 pages at a time. Sometimes you can change the url to try later pages but not always. Sometimes there will be a button for the last (final) page but when you click it, it doesn't exist. To make this even worse most times this is loaded via JavaScript so if you're on the equivalent of page 50. The next time you get there you have to keep loading more until you're on 50 again. There is no way to bookmark state or go there directly. I am assuming this is a JavaScript Json thing that somehow became a pattern, like getting a total count is now impossible or something.
Or unless you iterate over randomized hashtables to produce some output, e.g. function sections in an executable. Though that doesn't change the semantics and is basically rearranging coins in your pocket.
From a comment : >They’re trying to overvalue their services before going public. Execs want to cash out and move to a tropical island. I can’t wait for this cesspool to fail.

This is their real motivation. You can’t fight that honestly. Greed is good for these folks.
Distcc: A fast, free distributed C/C++ compiler
Instagram has used python and django at scale. They have written about it in their engineering blog[0]. Not sure what their current stack is.

They did resort to all kinds of tricks. But your overal point still stands. The performance of python is lacking memory and it's embarrassingly slow. I hope python4 will have scripted for developing and compiled for production, like Dart.
And a great compiler like Rust.

[0]https://instagram-engineering.com/static-analysis-at-scale-a...
The trouble (probably not for basic math or even low-level analysis) is that what we refer to as "logic" or a logical reasoning error isn't uniform across different axiomatic systems, and the specific interpretations is a fairly human, social activity which cannot be readily "checked" in many cases for correctness against some baseline notion of "logic". The symbol φ, for instance, has a variety of significations in different context (the family of sets of all functions, probably something in physics idk), which our interpreto-bot (GPT) might not be able to both logically integrate and loosely interpret at the same time. Humans have the capacity to apprehend both consistent and complete logical systems: they interpret at the level of the text (at the level of the weave of signification), and any generally intelligent AI would have to mimic that behavior of the constant, on-the-fly dynamic changes to its network at the appearance of every new signifier in the same way as a human does.
Indeed, the baseline should be what Musk & his investors paid in reality.

Which is about... $50 billion so far (and growing), including money he poured into Twitter (by selling extra TSLA) to keep it afloat. And they keep piling on debt and lawsuit over unpaid contracts, rent, licenses and bills.

It's hilarious.
I think what you've said feels exactly right. Maybe a better Sphinx just needs to exist, it seems like pythons standards should make it pretty simple to write something where API documentation generation is so trivial there's no reason not to.

I normally do end up reading source code, but it often introduces unnecessary hassle because while it's great for "what does this function do?" type of stuff, it really falls down when you want to know "what type of functions fall under this module" since you end up navigating up and down through a lot of imports that make sense for code organization but are abstracted away at the point of use.
I was part of the Digg -> Reddit exodus at the time, I loved Digg until they destroyed it, had a Reddit account for long but never really used it.

Now with Reddit trying to shutdown Apollo and other 3rd party clients with this pricing move I can see myself never using Reddit, their official client sucks a lot (it's unfortunate they bought Alien Blue just to kill it, which gave Apollo the chance to rise from those ashes), if Apollo dies... I will simply not use Reddit as much, the only other way I can use Reddit right now is through old.reddit.com, that sucks on mobile browsers without RES.

It seems I will soon experience a repeat of Digg with Reddit, slowly use it less and less because the experience is broken until the moment I forget it exists.
Assuming it doesn't completely blank out or disintegrate by then.

When it comes to durability, I have little trust in companies today, and the quality of techniques and materials they use - not in a hyper-optimized economy we have now. Especially when we're talking about prints ordered through a button in an app made by an advertising company, one that wants you to stay subscribed to their digital playground (instead of focusing on physical ownership of media, such as photo albums), one "products" (services, really) have a half-life on the same order as digital print/ad shops.

Nah, the very presence of this "feature" actually pushed me away from Google Photos. In a perfect world, it would make sense. In the real world, it's just first-party user interface spam.