skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I understand that. I'm over simplifying some things.

At the end of the day, physically destroying something is clear and easily understandable to absolutely anyone who is put in charge of device disposal. No conditionals, no complex configurations. Take the hard drive out and destroy it.
The doctrine applied to married women is called coverture. Coverture deems that a married woman has no independent existence or right, but shares with her husband the benefits and (some of) the rights of he had possesses.

> because like, I can sell my property, in addition to buying it—so I'm not really sure how that adds up, either.

Bodily organs are recognized as property and yet many countries forbid their purchase or sale irrespective of the owner's or purchaser's consent.
Sure I just think Stiglitz has been more right than wrong on virtually everything I’ve seen him talk about, which makes me have a high level of trust on his work.

Here’s his talk on the subject: https://youtu.be/4BAsZIHp9HI
I haven't run the numbers, but it seems hard to believe just visually comparing excess mortalities for, say, Sweden and Denmark:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/excess-mortality-raw-deat...

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/excess-mortality-raw-deat...

April 2020 did a real number on that country...
Debian has apparmor-profiles but it’s too immature to enforce by default.
I've tried em all. It's not that I need a more user-friendly DE like Zorin's, it's more that the Linux kernel lacks broad support. One small but kinda important example is how simply watching Netflix requires workarounds and won't run above 1080p. Zoom and Discord also have caveats. And hardware peripherals are always questionable with Linux, whereas they'll get 0 stars if they don't 100% work with Windows (even if it's Windows's fault).

Also, random other users are probably better off with Ubuntu than Zorin purely because that's what more people use and you can actually Google how to do stuff in it. Even a lot of Zorin questions will link to Ubuntu tutorials.
I really like the idea of a place where a creator can post anything. The upvotes = money angle makes me skeptical, but idk, maybe it could work.

I know you just launched, so you're probably thinking about this already, but from what I've seen in the loginless browsing link, discoverability is nothing like reddit. It just feels like an unorganized dump of content, like I accidentally opened a link to a spam blog, or opened the "federated" tab on a mastodon server.

If I was looking to join a community, I wouldn't know where to start. I see tags under random posts, but it seems like some posts don't have tags, and I can even add tags to other peoples' posts myself. It all seems too fluid and ephemeral, and I have to spend too much time trying to connect stuff together in my head. By contrast, it's obvious how a subreddit works to most people, and it's easy to find the content you're interested in.
Oh wow. I get the same amount of spam with a completely private email.
I remember getting Anchor Steam in California nearly 20 years ago, having been told about it by a relative as something to try. And having been happy to try a different tasting beer. The other California one I liked was Sierra Nevada pale ale.

I feel like that was a much more innocent time. Now no matter where you are, there's a pile of competing craft beers, trying to out do one another across different dimensions (though mostly hops), it's hard to keep track. At the same time, good beer seems to mean a lot less now, because of how spoiled we all are.
Maybe the world needs an NRA type agency for privacy - strident and extremist in scope so that the government invariably wilts before it.
A "profit-price spiral" is simply not a thing. Even the people who use this term never define what exactly is "spiralling."

It seems like certain economists are intent on obfuscating the role of expansionary monetary policy on inflation by pointing their fingers at "corporate greed", when they are in fact not exclusive. Corporations are always greedy, so when the economy has more money, they're going to do what it takes to siphon as much as they can. Sometimes, this means that selling more goods and services, which doesn't increase inflation and is the desired outcome of monetary expansion. However, due to supply problems and closures due to the pandemic, this wasn't possible, so corporations increased prices instead.
No Way, JOSE JavaScript Object Signing and Encryption Is a Bad Standard (2017)
Maybe this won't seriously impact the product line. Looks lime they're filing for Chapter 11, not Chapter 7.
Thanks for the free accusation. I did try to join the community because I don't want to simply post and leave. For example, I posted on the sister subreddit deMicrosoft and engaged other users on how to best set up my daughter's first linux PC

I suppose you failed to read the bit where the mods specifically asked me to create the post. Either way, the overwhelming majority of the village enjoyed the post
Java has tons of nice additions (Lombok, NullAway, Manifold) but that's not part of the language itself. When you bind yourself to libraries like these, you're stuck waiting for them to update whenever a new Java release comes out. That can take months or years, and sometimes a library just stops getting updated at all.

If Java were to include NulLAway in their standard language, which they clearly can do if they wanted to, I would consider it to have feature parity with other modern languages.
How can this not be considered a violation of the family's 4th Amendment rights? IANAL, but it seems like they were coerced into a situation that amounts to illegal search and seizure.
Title seems oddly similar to another Reddit-like post from today….

Show HN: Non.io, a Reddit-like platform Ive been working on for the last 4 years (https://non.io)
You can declare dependencies at the top of a script file in a few languages, though usually through a third-party tool. I have a page on my site with a list of such languages and tools: https://dbohdan.com/scripts-with-dependencies. For example, for Crystal there is https://github.com/Val/crun.

I wish more developers knew about single-file scripts with dependencies. People seem to only discover them accidentally through a language or runtime that has the support built in. It means Elixir will contribute to the awareness, but Elixir itself is niche. Maybe Deno and Bun, as JavaScript runtimes, will popularize them. Having a common term not specific to any language may help, as there doesn't seem to be one. It hinders search. "(Single-file) scripts with dependencies" is what I have settled on.

Edit: Added the Crystal example and the second paragraph.
Stiglitz has a talk about this where he discusses exactly this.

Can’t think of the time though: https://youtu.be/4BAsZIHp9HI
Hmm very interested to hear how you think it relates to advertising? It seems to be about productivity tools.

Also I'd say the first part of the article is a general "the state of affairs sucks" kvetching that is repeated frequently these days in response to the AI surge, as evidenced by the two links. I find the use of the term "plug" in the context of linking those two resources a little needlessly pejorative lol - just illustrating his point quickly by citing existing literature.
I use Reddit daily and I get the outages pretty frequently (twice a month?)... From Brazil.
I saw it just before someone started spamming it. I like the idea of posts that can have multiple tags.

Will it scale?
> I was wondering if I could make a fake one, just add an appropriate icon and change its label to say something like 6000°C Nuclear Holocaust

Dude, if you ever make this, post it to HN. I'd install that on my computer in a heartbeat.
Using the large model, it works really well, even in low volume settings/speakers mumbling. Some of my transcripts are pharma related and Whisper stumbles on the drug names, but I’m pretty understanding of that.
I don’t see how they managed to mess this up. The entire world bought an Instant Pot a few years ago when they were all the rage on Reddit, etc. We bought my brother one for a gift.
I wanted to make sure to have native russians on the list too, not just american or european. You will have a very hard time finding historians with international publications blaming nato like nearsheimer.
Offering to settle is usually fine for involved parties (as far as I understand, I’m not a lawyer). The “problem” (from the USPTO’s perspective) is that congress set up this process so any outside party can bring an IPR case, making it potentially profitable to pose as a public interest group when you might actually have intended all along to settle without invalidating the patent.
To be honest - and this applies to every such story I've heard - it's exactly the same in large corporations.

Turns out, it's really not about government vs. free market. It's about size. The larger an org is, the more bureaucracy it has and the more stakeholders are involved. Eventually, you get this weird inversion of priorities that seems to defy common sense. But it's all locally rational - a corporation or a government both can trash a shipping container full of brand new computers, because doing it is cheaper than selling them, or than any other alternative, once the (real or perceived) process costs get accounted for. Or, maybe it's globally optimal to sell them, but since all the gains go to organization as a whole, while all the risk (financial, legal, operational) is concentrated on whoever coordinates the sale, no one is suicidal enough to try.
The people have to wield its power. It won’t act on its own.
Yep, LinkedIn was always bad. But I don't trust GitHub or Mojang to any greater degree. They're all Microsoft, and will burn you sooner or later.

> GitHub has not broken my trust in them yet.

I abandoned GitHub as soon as MS bought it, but I think my choice was a good one. If I hadn't, then I would have felt betrayed by the copilot stuff.
>In the future, we could use ML to offer options to sort comments in more useful ways, such as by sorting by "most insightful". We could determine based on your upvote history the type of content you'd be most likely to enjoy

Honestly, you lost me here. I am so sick of algorithms trying to serve me what they think I want. I'd much rather be able to just say "Give me X" and get X, not "But also you might enjoy Y". It also seems ripe for abuse further on down the line whenever money begins to be a problem and advertisers are breathing down the site's neck.

Additionally, as long as I'm just giving kneejerk personal opinions, I hate that all these reddit clones are copying the new-reddit "centered" setup with huge amounts of blank space on either side. I think you're right to be inspired by HN, especially when trying to foster more high-quality discussion-oriented content. Emphasize the text, let it take the whole screen!
Huh, SDF isn't connected to the wider usenet? Who knew.
You’re again confusing being large with being more predatory.

There are more mosquitoes than tigers
Firefox on Android crashes due to Samsung CPU bug
Yes, and that expectation seems either naive or ideologically blinkered to me. Especially after so many decades of consolidation with antitrust being a thing of the distant past.

Seems to me it can't be merely a gathering of facts and deliberations that have now made it allowable to talk about a profit-price spiral without being heckled or laughed out of the room.

It will be interesting to see if this shift in the discourse on inflation could precipate a change in the discourse on antitrust in the US as well.
There are a lot of sprites to work with. As I'm sure you're aware, there are artists known for making animations, like Pedro Medeiros; spriters-resource.com has material from thousands of games; you can buy the Unity Asset Store, itch.io and stock art pixel art assets; and you can use DevX Tools Pro to extract assets from hundreds of 2D pixel art Unity games. All told, there are maybe 100,000-1m examples of high quality pixel art you can scrape. It is additionally possible that it already exists in the major crawls and needs to be labeled better.

A few people have tried training on sprite sheets and emitting them directly, and it did not work.

A few people have been working specifically on walking cycles, and it has a lot of limitations.

In my specific experience with other bespoke pixel art models, if you ask for a "knight," you're going to get a lot of the same looking knight. Fine-tuning will unlearn other concepts that are not represented in your dataset. LORAs have not been observed to work well for pixel art. You can try the Astropixel model, the highest quality in my opinion, for prototyping.

Part of this is you're really observing how powerful ControlNet, T2I-Adapters and LORAs are and you may have the expectation that something else you, a layperson, can do will be similarly powerful. Your thing is really cool. But is there some easy trick without doing all this science, for animation? No. Those are really big scientific breakthroughs, and with all the attention on video - maybe 100-1,000 academic and industry teams working on it - there still hasn't been something super robust for animation that uses LDMs. The most coherent video is happening in with NeRF, and a layperson isn't going to make that coherent with pixel art. Your best bet is to wait. That said, I'm sure people are going to link here to some great hand-processed LDM videos, and maybe there's a pipeline with hand artwork a layperson can do today that would work well.
If a drive warrantied for 5 years begins showing warnings and refusing a rebuild in a cluster due to the manufacturer at only 3, that should qualify for warranty replacement no? Even if it wasn’t, consumer law in places like Australia include a layman's test for reasonable lifetime for statutory warranty coverage which likely covers the same.

This doesn’t sound like a very well thought through idea…
Insta has to comply with European law.
i don't see anything wrong with it if there are relationships between Profile and User, but if you feel bad about abusing a manager, you could just do a classmethod, or a separate function all together.
did someone find a way to mess this up? the first 15 entries I see are a link to `fxck.you`..
> All you need to track a user is data you send as part of a HTTP request.

Browsers impose a limit on concurrent requests (usually 6 per hostname) for a reason - HTTP requests, be they too many or too large, are one of the largest performance problems in a typical site. Just because it's easy to fire-and-forget an HTTP request doesn't mean it doesn't have a performance impact, especially in apps that are already network-chatty. I think you know this because you go on to list "the volume of data we're transferring" as a performance bottleneck, and obviously that's done through HTTP requests. Also, in the real world analytics installations virtually always include installing a third party library i.e. google analytics, so you're taking hits to download the library, interpret the source, run the code alongside your app, usually in the same thread, all before you've fired any of those HTTP requests.

> A/B tests just means settings/feature flags and metrics

I'm aware of the definition. If you are implying that conditionally loading settings or feature flags and tracking associated metrics doesn't have a performance impact, I would disagree. It is usually possible to implement a given A/B test with minimal performance impact, but in practice these are absolutely a contributor to the kind of bloat I'm frustrated with.

> sessions are recorded since ever with zero performance penalty

It sounds like you're talking about logs. I'm talking about "session replay" features provided by companies like FullStory and Sentry that allow you to replay every mouse move and keystroke of your users.

> It's trendy to shit on the status quo but it also is low-effort and lacks any insightfulness.

By this point in your comment I think you forgot what we were talking about. I was arguing that the architecture of modern SPAs shouldn't bear the blame for bad performance; my point being that whether or not we continued to use server-generated HTML we would still be suffering from similar problems of bloat today. The "status quo" that I'm shitting on is taking lazy approach to performance management and injecting way too much cruft; unless you work for an analytics provider I'm not sure why you would be opposed to that stance.
The Case Against Denormalization
I think there's a middle ground between "let technology and society proceed in whatever direction the profit motive of the current power-brokers points" and "eliminate all scarcity altogether". A better society is possible IMO, without the need for any replicators :)
Listen also to Crockford's interview on the Corecursive podcast: https://corecursive.com/json-vs-xml-douglas-crockford/
Nice bit of so-what-you're-saying-is-ism.

I'm not saying the copyright owners are to be denied anything, only that it's a crying shame they're doing what they're doing. They are within their rights to do so, and given that just about all public companies have ESG rules they need to adhere to, there may not have been a realistic alternative.

It's a crying shame that George Lucas sold Lucasfilm to Disney, who proceeded to dismantle the Star Wars and Indiana Jones franchises. It's a crying shame that after the failure of the Amico, the current rightsholders to Intellivision are selling off their game IPs piecemeal, preventing another collection like Intellivision Lives from happening. But everyone involved in these actions is acting within their rights to the IP in question.
Sorry if I am being pedantic but isn't it (confusingly) Reason (the new syntax) and not ReasonML (the organization) ?
The only way to fix situations like this is to make it possible to extract heavy penalties for frivolous patent litigation. The cost benefit analysis will always fall too much in favor of patent trolls otherwise.
In some countries digital signatures are used in vast majority of cases, paber being the rare fallback (and nobody scans or faxes those).
Thanks, I wasn’t aware of this project. I doubt he’d be interested, but I’d love to shake his hand and ask him for an autograph. That man is a legend! I’ll check it out!
So you’re an apologist of racists like Winny? The guy made a lot of awful statements about many people. And acted on many cases to oppress them further that resulted in many deaths.

In a civilized society we should be allowed to call out horrific behavior. It’s not like he was some average Joe Schmoe at the gas station saying nasty shit while drunk. His words had actual impact.

Neither you nor I have that level of influence and nobody will care about us that much in the grand scheme of things. Be real dawg.
I keep thinking there should be two upvotes. One that is just internet points and one that is a paying-upvote.

That way you can interact with the site and upvote shitty memes as you normally would, but when it is time to be serious you'll using the paying-upvote instead.

Reddit kinda landes on a similar formula with Reddit gold.
The worst pattern I've seen is setting the page height to the viewport height and then placing scrollbars on containers. For example this particular UI library has managed to break print layout and page navigation keys and mouse scrolling until you focus the content div
https://www.skeleton.dev/docs/get-started

I was once guilty of doing this on a site I made but the users called it out so I fixed it. It's another thing for a UI library to spread this pattern.
Obviously I've never been a fan of this buffoon, but he's been a constant presence since my childhood, so this kind of feels like the end of an era.
It is absolutely insane that we are allowing the destruction of culture in this manner. Can people not leave works for what they were? What has happened to today's society that everything has to be sunshine and rainbows, they can't enjoy anything without being enraged by something they don't agree. Should we only consume media that we agree with? What a boring life that is.
I like pipes but I'm not sure if it's pythonic. What if other people need to maintain/debug the code?

Granted, it's not as much of a learning curve as personal Lisp macros.
You have zero innovations promoting quality.
A fantastic argument for eliminating capitalism ASAP - will have to steal this one, friend!
Sure, but then you don't want to rate a broad trend/policy by how it impacts the most high-profile cases, which by definition are mostly immune from negative consequences due to their notoriety. Move past the likes of Roald Dahl, towards less known authors, less widely spread works, and soon enough you may find works that are still culturally important, but not enough to secure their long-term survival.

> Newspapers have always been ephemeral - books have not been.

To a degree, yes. But then it's also been long recognized that local newspapers are a critical, extremely valuable window into the past. That alone justifies keeping archived copies - and I'm not talking about filling every libraries full of archival copies of major newspapers, but rather couple institutions keeping microfilms or digitized versions. As it turns out, those institutions end up assuming that the burden of preservation belongs to someone else, and this diffused responsibility leads to those "archived works" being lost forever.

> What would happen in Dahl's case is the price on the used book market would start trending upwards for the 20th century version, and at some point someone would decide to do another version to cash in and satisfy the demand.

Maybe, but I'm not sure if this holds in general, even for works of high notoriety. There may be some interest for the old edition, but if the new edition is good enough, there might be too few a people interested in the old one to make a reprint profitable.

Or at least this is how it was before. These days, the cost of storing and delivering digital copies is near-zero, print-on-demand works even for niche works and very small audiences - but there's also so much content that the work could disappear simply because nobody cared about that work in particular enough to bother keeping a copy. Bytes may be cheap, but human attention is not.
You don't see it because you're not looking for it. Plenty of protest groups were extremely vigilant about minimizing property damage and rooting out violent infiltrators.

The George Floyd protests were far more policed: twenty-five protestors died; around 14k were arrested. [1]

Hard to say any 1/6er suffered a similar fate, despite their significantly more egregious apparent crimes.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Floyd_protests
Is it connected with fediverse?
It’s what i’m seeing as well. In my circle, IG is used to share memes and very rarely personal news (except for the oversharers).
Of course, that makes complete sense considering reddit is having a blackout for the next two days so people are hoping to capitalize on the turmoil. Definitely the best time to launch a competitor though they have a very steep hill to climb!
What about when a native scroll bar looks completely off compared to the the theme of the rest of the page?
The original had an M68k @8MHz w/ 128k of RAM. It might be possible to emulate it on a Raspberry Pi Pico which has 2x133MHz Arm with w/ 264k of RAM for an even smaller package. This has been done on an ESP32 which has similar specs: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mBiQgLlgcnA