skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The point is that you are creating an image of a society fundamentally split into "natives" and "migrants" – two distinct groups that in this telling are incompatible. I am sorry about the seemingly bad experiences you've had growing up, if I understand you correctly. But they have little to do with the other people in your environment being migrants or of migratory background. You'll find similar dynamics even in contexts where migration is not prevalent but other social problems exist.

Your experience is certainly real and worth to be taken seriously, but it reflects an outlier and not a fundamental problem with society in Germany. The vast majority of interactions between "immigrants" and the rest of the population are positive and productive for everyone involved, especially when you take into account that the concept of a German society is not that old to begin with and virtually every family has some form of migratory history. "Migration" as the root cause of social problems does not make any sense because it always presumes that there is something "different" about people from other places. And as someone who has been to plenty of places that most people in Germany would describe as "different," I think that's just not true. People are mostly the same everywhere and want basically the same things. "Culture" in terms of personal and collective experience certainly matters a great deal to many people, but it only becomes exclusionary if people feel challenged by the context they are living in and their culture/religion/caste/whatever provides a convenient narrative to fall back on.
Hmm, a lot of my endpoints (in Spark) tend to look like

public SomeService() {
Spark.post("some/endpoint", this::someEndpoint, gson::toJson);
Spark.get("another/endpoint/:id". this::anotherEndpoint, gson::toJson);
//...
}

private ResponseType someEndpoint(Request request, Response response) {
Something some = gson.fromJson(request.body(), Something.class);

return new ResponseType(some.a, logic(some));
}

private ResponseType2 anotherEndpoint(Request request, Response response) {
return new ResponseType2(otherLogic(request.param("id"));
}

Like yeah I guess it could be have more well integrated json support, but it's not like this is heavy in boilerplate, and I do think it balances the need to occasionally access more low-level aspects of the HTTP stack well.

Not to detract from your project, of course.
What guarantee is there that those inline ads would be rendered by the 3rd party client?

What incentive is there for the API users to add in ads that reddit serves for the 3rd party client users? Can reddit be guaranteed get a share of the revenue for the IAP of "block all ads?" Is it worth it for reddit to do it when they can't control the price of said IAP ($0.49 for "block all of Reddit's ads")
Before 1980 antitrust enforcement was pretty good. But then Robert Bork and the Chicago School got a stranglehold on mindshare and convinced policy makers that "monopolies are good."

That's still the prevailing mindset but the tide is now just beginning to turn back toward sanity.
I'm not sure what this is supposed to prove, but did you know there have been around 4000 TED Talks, and one of them was by a guy who thinks smelling the ocean makes you live longer?
> If it was transported to the seafood market by someone who worked at the lab that is highly coincidental that the place they infected first just happened to be the most likely place for zoonotic spillover

If we're going with highly coincidental pairings, it seems like we can't ignore "the disease originated in the only city in China to have an institute that specializes in virology, viral pathology and virus technology."

I'm not convinced of any particular conclusion as to COVID's origin, but I don't down-weight the coincidence of the city of origin hosting WIV nearly as much as you appear to.
Gaming on elf/linux (#noproton).

Still waiting for the next big AAA game which will require a better GPU.
If I see a post with 10 upvotes (let's ignore downvotes for now), did 10 people from my instance upvote, or did 10 people from the instance where the content was originally posted upvote?
Just two sentences prior to your quote, I think it is very relevant who is to blame:

> A legacy of Algeria's bloody War of Independence from France (where an estimated 1.5 million Algerians were killed) is a powerful military and security apparatus that put a high value on secrecy.
It would be better to just use jammers in the testing locations, taking down the internet in the whole country is a very hamfisted approach.
Books on Starting a Profitable SaaS Business
Its spirit lives on Jakarta EE and Spring.
It’s odd in that there appears to be only a small handful of countries that do this. North Korea this year isn’t odd compared to North Korea last year, but sure is odd compared to any democratic nation.
That's why they added the salt.
Well yes. Just to point out that list may be somewhat shorter that it looks as including 9/11 is somewhat of a technicality and it includes incidents that investigators think may be suicide but it remains unproven.

That list does actually mention MH370 as a possible suicide, which would be the correct way to describe it. It also states that several other theories have been offered. That's the point. The internet armchair crash investigators seems to think it was definitely suicide. Some TV commentators think it may have been suicide. However there are other valid possibilities and we just don't know.

If you want to hear about alternatives there's a good book by Christine Negroni called The Crash Detectives that goes through it in some detail including the hypoxia possibility as well as the suicide line of thinking and the pros and cons of each theory.
I'm apparently in limbo waiting for beehaw to figure out I'm not Hitler.
What exactly are the main claims being made here? On a skim I don't think I saw anything to support the headline. I did see that they were suggesting the rate of crashes was rising quickly in the past year, which seems believable.
Obviously he doesn't mean that, there's an enormous body of media and art that glamorizes drug dealing and using. It stretches across ethnicity and class. It begins with alcohol and weed, stretches into cocaine and hallucinogens, and from there gets into the heavy drugs.

If the only input into drug addiction was the modern medical industry over-prescribing opioids, the landscape of modern drug use would look very different.
Says an American. But in pretty much every other Western nation, health care is more or less the same...
Extremely unlikely if you take enough bits from the hash.
I just love it when people at HN complain about a freaking web site being too difficult to use. Quite some hackers we are!

Took me less than an hour to register and get comfortable with Lemmy.
It isn't nearly as easy since the key never leaves the inside of the CPU. The key never goes to main memory or is exposed outside of the part used to encrypt/decrypt memory inside the CPU. Attacking a specific register instead the 'secure' enclave of a CPU is much harder than attacks like the OP where your rip out the RAM.

This type of system has been used pretty successfully for nearly a decade on the AMD SOCs used in the XBOX consoles.
How is this achieved in practice? A script that interface -down all the backbone routers?
数字 is numeral. It doesn't make sense as a translation for numbers in that function.
Million – Fast and lightweight virtual DOM that makes React up to 70% faster
This seems nuts to me. You want ALL the data transmitted off the vehicle to ground stations, once a second or something like that. Sure, keep on-vehicle for backup, but only for backup. You get a continuous data stream to the ground for every plane. I mean, how much data are we talking about here? A few 10s of kb/sec for voice, maybe the same for compressed sensor data? Here we are in 2023 and we can't get a 50 kb/s stream from each airplane to the ground? Really?
This is funny, but also a sign of how dedicated the entire country is towards the examinations of its children. I understand this to be the norm in the Middle East and Asia. For children's Exams To be taken very seriously by their parents.
Sometimes I ask myself when the first major companies won’t need any employees anymore. Basically, run by an AI that reports to investors and tries to buy robots on the markets to fulfill its goals.

Seems like we’re not there yet at all.
Your Show HN post was killed, either by a mod or automatically. Email the “Contact” link at the bottom of the page here and ask why.
The joke definition of Web 2.0: You make the content, we make the money.

Well, don't piss off the content makers, or the content consumers.
I find studying and remembering technical information pretty straightforward, and I’d say I’m actually good at it if I think about my work life. Synthesizing lots of disparate (sometimes old) data is something folks say I do well.

When I introspect about this I feel like because these things are discrete, they’re easier to place into a category, or relate to some other fact. But experiences are a mass of sensory and emotional “data” that doesn’t cleanly get associated. Or that’s at least how it feels.

Somewhat related is how the whole “memory palace” techniques fail completely for me. I can barely come up with the outlandish visuals, and even if I do, I don’t remember what they are, so it’s a useless system for me.
Timing Matters on the Neo Geo
I would point more towards Russia as a model than France. Military state, powerful oligarchs ruling the country and most of the income coming from fossil fuels.
"The displays are 1.3-inch, e-ink displays with 256×256 per-eye resolution"

I'm really having trouble visualizing this, wouldn't the resolution on this be...really really bad? Like "word at a time" bad?

Oculus Quest 1 had a resolution of 1440 × 1600/eye.
So, Algeria?
That sounds perfect! That should be the schedule absolutely.
> It was headache-inducing to read through.

So what did you decide on?
Agree completely. Get rid of all the large-sub mods, replace them with paid moderators who are instructed to only remove spam and illegal content. Giant, giant improvement. The mods as they are just power trip on their own politics. Why else would they do it for no money?
> If there was no chemical the addiction to the chemical would not be there. It is obvious.

From my experience, users would find another way to compensate. Maybe gambling. Maybe self harm. Maybe hurting others.
s/couldn’t/wasn’t configured to/. It’s not magic.
The two parties here are the public, and the corporations owning social networking sites.

You're not sending a message to Reddit, true enough... but it does send a VERY strong message to the rest of the tech bros and their investors that Reddit f*cked up, bad, if their numbers crash.
I said his use of language is reminiscent of the way language was used in the 1930s, I didn't call him a Nazi. For what it's worth, the Nazis certainly don't have a monopoly of using language in this kind of way (creating an "us" vs. "them" narrative), it is quite common with populists all throughout history and certainly not confined exclusively to one particular political spectrum. But every time someone tries to stylize two very complex groups into two simple opposing forces, it should really ring alarm bells.
What a nightmare. I wonder if they're looking at getting it somewhere more hospitable on a single engine.
Reddit founders made hundreds of fake profiles so site looked popular (2012)
I think a big part of it is execs at these companies jumping on the AI hype train looking to cut costs and stay up with the latest trends. They don’t realize and likely don’t care if the end user experience is awful as long as they can claim to be “using AI” in some way. Reminds me of the early days of outsourcing where there was a mad rush to outsource as much as possible to avoid being left out.
No, they are not. https://archive.is/dTInm And the article leads with an anecdote but buries critical details about that specific accident (the driver had "rigged weights" to keep autopilot going even when his hands were off the wheel).

I am not aware of any truly fair and impartial comparison of modern Teslas with other modern self-driving (whatever level) car technologies that have shown that Teslas are truly prone to more accidents. Fair and impartial would involve comparing rates, rather than absolute values (although that's just a starting point), correctly determining what model and what technologies were enabled, along with the driver's actions. Most newspapers are looking for clicks and "tesla autopilot crashes" get clicks, and the papers don't have time to do high quality investigative journalism.

(i have no opinions on the matter; I don't own a tesla, don't know much about their technology beyond what I read in the press, and have limited real-life experience with "self-driving", basically just the standard lane-keeping and radar cruise control that's included with my car, which I don't use often, and have found is prone to all sorts of problems)
Sounds like a use case for a BIC (Bomb-In-Chip) implementation.
Right, one country rules over another country. Forces it to fight a violent war and then the another country is to blame when the violence has side effects.
>what advantages do Kotlin bring?

Elvis operator. Drops mike.
It explains a lot about Bluesky of they are that ignorant about the alternatives.

You don't even need an account. You can disprove this nonsense by visiting any Mastodon server and looking at the local feed and confirm that most posts are accessible to anyone.

Your instance won't get posts pushed to it if nobody on that instance follows a given account, but you can still pull unless an account is private, and at least one instance implements a kind of follow that pulls to let people keep tabs on accounts without openly following them.
> Authorities said Yee had fixed weights to the steering wheel to trick Autopilot into registering the presence of a driver’s hands

Wow, just wow. People, don't do stupid stuff like this with security features.
Honestly the more I hear about AT/Bluesky and some of these other new protocols, the more I keep coming back to thinking of ActivityPub as the one with the most potential for the future.
I'm not a Linux expert, I just want an OS that works well, and that's debian for me. Now, how do I upgrade? Just apt upgrade? Does it matter that I have i3wm instead of whatever the default is?
Guess suicide rates among teens are also pretty high in countries with extreme measures for an exam.
Releasing the (more) mainstream model “as early as the end of 2025” or about two and a half years from now seems pretty depressing if accurate.

Allowing another year for some kind of volume of sales that might justify the development of apps etc suggests we are a long way off this being a supported, mainstream computing platform.
I love java, and especially modern java, but I also love Ruby and python and the majority of my web dev has been in Rails.

I'm now working on a Java side project, and while typically in the past I've just done the backend in java and then used rails for the web UI and had them share a DB, I'm trying to see if I can use Java for the web part without going insane.

Part of the problem is that historically the big players in java web are HUGE enterprises that was to be able to have 50 teams all do a small part of a backend in parallel and then just deploy them all together. Thus was born the servlet API and application servers.

But there's so many assumptions and bizarre requirements that come out of trying to do this perverse form of engineering that the whole thing ends up nigh unusable for someone who could otherwise just "rails g" 85% of their project.

Jetty has always struck me as a bit of a middle man where if you want, you can do the servlet thing but it's also a production grade application framework that doesn't force you to do the java EE dance if you don't want to. Though there is some leakage. But it's a lot less magical than Spring and is also just the http server bits, not the rest of the db and view and etc.

But since virtual threads are pretty stable now, I really want to use them, and jetty is the first reasonably complete and robust option that seems to have included support for them.

So - you know how these things go. I'm currently writing an HTTP url path router that supports the rails syntax from routes.rb. And then I'm going to write a Handler implementation that wrangles all the database stuff and does convenient/terse parsing of params (like how rails folds path params, url params, and form params into a single params object) and rendering of responses (so I can render a json object without having to call Content.Sink.[...] and use gson all over the place.

It's meant to all be very non magical and you can step through the code in a debugger and not see a billion reflective invocations of methods. And I'm hoping I can make the API of my Handler convenient enough that you don't regret that it's not annotation magic-based.

Also - I know there are various attempts at easier/less annoying Java web things like vertx and such, but they a) don't support virtual threads yet, and b) many of them are small enough im worried they'll rot eventually. Jetty meanwhile isn't going anywhere.
Why can’t they just strip the plane down and fly it out with one engine to the nearest airport outside Russia?

Edit: Answered my own question. The runway is barely long enough for 777 with two working engines.

The asymmetric thrust requires a long, careful takeoff roll until the plane has enough rudder authority to keep it straight.
I can understand doing this at exam venues if they're in-person (which they should be now), but this seems like a massive overreach.
It's a fallacy that the free market, on its own, will fix all economic and social woes. In this case, the fixed costs are so high that it's hard for any company to produce EVs without the government helping. The mandates will kickstart the sector. There will be a point where the companies will be able to survive at which time the mandates and governmental incentives will end. Also, the gas power car manufactures have reached "economy of scale" which makes those vehicles relatively cheap in comparison to EVs which means people will be attracted to the cheaper cars making it next to impossible for EVs to get a foothold.

The mandates are a must to guide the industry in the right direction.
Xcodeghost wasn't made by the CIA. It used a technique similar to one described in leaked CIA documents, but the author was a Chinese national.
Looked at this a couple of days ago and it looks impressive!
However, it does saddens me to see the elasticsearch api compatibility being behind a license, I had hoped this was also going to be open after discovering the functionality existed in the first place.

I guess having the cake and eating it too is actually not feasible in this case.

With that said I will indeed have a go at this and test and see if I can replace elasticsearch in our stack.

Good job guys!
777 is not designed to take off on one engine. Not even while empty.
I generally agree however, opportunities are endless if you have the right mindset. Yes, it takes its toll, however a strong will creates oneself and if you have the drive to learn or take a direction, you’ll do it. Bonsai tress are heavily stressed trees whose outcome becomes something remarkable. Some withstanding generations. The support you gain keeps you upright, pruned, watered, and living. Don’t leave yourself alone in the woods, find people willing to give you support.
The Telegraph published a supplement written by the Chinese government until April 2020: https://www.theguardian.com/media/2020/apr/14/daily-telegrap...
The IKEA in Emeryville is not all that far away from impoverished areas.
I'm using walrus a lot, can't find any negative: it's clear what it does, and the code feels cleaner.
Something that people are missing about annotations: in order to test the annotated class/method one needs to start running extra code, sometimes a lot of extra code.

Using spring as a toxic example, many things have to be tested using @SpringBootTest which is incredibly slow to start. On top of that because of the use/abuse of @MockBean tests stop being thread safe. So one ends up with slow test that need to be run sequencially. I'm working in a 'start up' that went the spring boot way and quite simple services take 15+ minutes to run all their tests, which is insane.

On top of that, annotations make it impossible/very dificcult to know what code is actually executed (and also it not possible to navigate to the code in an IDE). As I rule of thumb, I'm always happy to swap one annotation for one or two lines code.
like a standing committee?
Well, this may be true for many of the big subreddits, but the vast majority of subreddits and their communities are about conversation and original content more than link aggregation.
People think this, but it is still highly effective.

Say you want your adversaries to use pencils instead of pens to write their secret notes. You publish information on the risks of pens and how they leak information on an obscure corner of the internet and seed it to a small forum or two. That gets picked up by a government worker in Germany and they put it into their recommendations. That document then gets stolen by the Chinese. Both of these get shared with Iran. The materials are then leaked and you have the Snowden's of the world shouting from the rooftops the importance of using pencils.
Excuse yourself to go to the restroom, use phone hidden there the day before. That's a viable method of cheating in many countries, I guess cutting internet access is a way to prevent this and similar exploits.
Some time ago, you were coding your app, and it was executing your orders. Today, generative AI does pretty much whatever it wants. At identical initial conditions, the responses of a model may be different. To the point of worrying the AI developer community. Deepmind released a proposed model to assess risk a few weeks ago. What impact on the very notion of responsibility?
> The difference is that the mh370 pilot deliberately took actions to avoid tracking.

I'm sorry, when did we decide this? As far as I can tell this is just one of a number of different theories on MH370s disappearance.
> Unknown properties in records cause an error too.

This kills the forward compatibility.
This is what I see: https://i.imgur.com/ueQfJsc.png. Huge cookies popup, I don't even see one full post immediately. When scrolling the feed I mostly see 2 posts, sometimes a bit of a third one. With old.reddit.com it's a compact list where you see a lot more content at once.

Also I found reading comments in new UI to be terrible, they load maybe one comment from 2-3 levels down, and everything else requires you to click to load more: https://i.imgur.com/C6DXttC.png.

And what are those posts on the right? I _just_ opened a post that I'm interested in, do I have to be shoved samples from completely irrelevant communities.

Also, try opening a post on new Reddit and then go back (in history) — for me the previous page loads from scratch, all the way on the top. Old reddit behaves as expected.

The list probably goes on, but I never spent more than 5 minutes I did now to find out all the issues. I'm pretty sure one of the issues Reddit has with 3rd party apps is that they let you browse Reddit with old.reddit philosophy — see lots of content, choose what you find interesting, and make it easy to dig into the discussion. As opposed to shoving the content in my face and pushing me to only read one top-upvoted comment on each level
It’s handy to have the infrastructure in place in case of an uprising against the government needs to be squelched
Might I suggest a Helm chart so that people can just apply it/install it to their home test k8s cluster, etc.