skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've got this list of public DNS servers I scraped together a while back.

I used it for benchmarking and checking propagation/filtering but I haven't tested them for a while, can't say they're all still working.

Google 8.8.8.8 8.8.4.4 https://developers.google.com/speed/public-dns/
Quad9 9.9.9.9 149.112.112.112 https://www.quad9.net/
Cloudflare 1.1.1.1 1.0.0.1 https://1.1.1.1/dns/
AdGuard DNS 94.140.14.14 94.140.15.15 https://adguard-dns.io/en/public-dns.html
Control D 76.76.2.0 76.76.10.0 https://controld.com/free-dns/
OpenDNS Home 208.67.222.222 208.67.220.220 https://www.opendns.com/
CleanBrowsing 185.228.168.9 185.228.169.9 https://cleanbrowsing.org/filters/
Alternate DNS 76.76.19.19 76.223.122.150 https://alternate-dns.com/
DNS.WATCH 84.200.69.80 84.200.70.40 https://dns.watch/index
Comodo Secure DNS 8.26.56.26 8.20.247.20 https://www.comodo.com/secure-dns/switch/
CenturyLink (Level3) 205.171.3.66 205.171.202.166 https://www.centurylink.com/home/help/internet/dns.html
CIRA Canadian Shield 149.112.121.10 149.112.122.10 https://www.cira.ca/cybersecurity-services/canadian-shield
OpenNIC 138.197.140.189 137.220.55.93 https://www.opennic.org/
Dyn 216.146.35.35 216.146.36.36 https://help.dyn.com/internet-guide-setup/
Yandex DNS 77.88.8.8 77.88.8.1 https://dns.yandex.com/
Hurricane Electric 74.82.42.42 https://dns.he.net/
Neustar 64.6.64.6 64.6.65.6 https://www.publicdns.neustar/
DNS for Family 94.130.180.225 78.47.64.161 https://dnsforfamily.com/
FlashStart 185.236.104.104 185.236.105.105 https://flashstart.com/filtering-dns/
Freenom World 80.80.80.80 80.80.81.81 https://www.freenom.world/en/index.html
lmao silly mistake. I'll get that fixed, thanks
The Next Global Superpower Isn't Who You Think
Oh, my mistake. For some reason I thought it stated incompetence.
Not really. Lots of societies have required accused criminals to be tortured until they confess. Presumably they would generally only torture people they believed were guilty, but there was no reason to be more confident the person was guilty after confession than before. The confession was purely of ritual significance.
I prefer WFH.
why is this historical fact privileged over the historical fact of genocide?

The pertinent fact is that immigrants are here now --- this is not just history or tradition, it is current reality.

Genocide would be an amoral effort to alter this existing reality and enforce "white nationalism" --- by those who obviously think skin color makes them "superior" in some way and grants them to right to oppress or even kill "other" immigrants.

Attempting to justify this by past genocide is an "appeal to tradition".
Terrible site. But I downloaded the data referenced. My conclusion that central banks are choosing the dollar less as a reserve currency. This is a long term trend of managing risk by spreading it out more. At first that was the euro, but now it’s a much wider range of currencies, including Chinese.

What it means is less demand for USD and subsequently the distortion of its price will lessen. It could also make the budget deficit much more problematic if it goes very far.
Clever might be the right word here. As we programmers know being clever sometimes leads to really stupid solutions.

As someone who read quite some of the reports and also occasionally into underlying studies I have to say that this is unarguable happening. The amount of research that went into this topic is so deep and so wide that arguing against it is basically the equivalent of closing your eyes, putting your fingers into your ears and going "Lalalala".

Being unable to do comprehensive reading and understanding basic physical processes is not a good starting points in 2023.
I believe the problem is that it's expected of a developing nation, but once a nation is considered developed it's looked down on. Similar to a person acting childish when an adult. China want's to have their cake and eat it too in almost everything, it's "look how powerful we are, how strong our economy", until it's time to respect patents then it's "no we are still developing, you can't hold that against us".
For one, without this two applications can't use your camera simultaneously.

I think this is also key for getting libcamera in the mix.

And pipewire is phenomenal, I assume this opens the door for video transformations, a+v effects, etc. I'm quite excited about it.
I know it's pronounced 'the', but 'yee' is more fun
The paper itself: https://sci-hub.se/https://doi.org/10.1177/0956797614562862
Lots of research[1] has been done about why changing people's minds is hard, e.g:
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/how-risky-is-it-real...

Or a more complicated one where studies where done: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/02/27/why-facts-dont...

[1] https://duckduckgo.com/?q=why+arguing+won%27t+change+people%...
Your comment is full of falsehoods. The Ally's CPU is designed for handheld gaming, not laptops, and the TDP target is 9-30W, not 15-45W. Furthermore AMD didn't cancel any CPU line used by the deck, the Deck CPU was a one-off that was never available to anyone besides steam and evolved into the Z1 which is used in the Ally.

https://www.amd.com/en/processors/ryzen-z1
Ruby, being a Perl-inspired language, has `.to_json` built in. You can do

```rb

# hashes
{ foo: 'bar' }.to_json

# numbers
28.to_json

# anything really
['hello', 42, { lorem: "ipsum" }].to_json

```
Twitch?!
Out of curiosity, how would you rate on a scale of 1%-100% the extent to which your professional work aligns with what you want to do professionally later in your career?
> The law lets electric-only manufacturers like Tesla sell directly, but older companies’ electric cars must go through dealerships.

Talk about an unlevel playing field. If EVs are to be incentivized, direct sales should be allowed for all EVs from any manufacturer.
I would prefer literally anything else over living in a McMansion in a liminal suburb. Only thing they could improve is putting some mixed use/retain in there.
Indeed, we don't exactly treat our hunter-gatherers well.
It has been infinite scroll for a while for me, which was fine but seems like they did that just to pave way for their second trick: displaying ads interspersed with actual results. IMO the only things distinguishing ads from actual results now is a small "Ad" label. Previously the placement also used to be an indicator, where by muscle memory you'd typically skip first few results.

Few bad quarters and I am sure some PM at Google will write a brief for A/B testing removal of Ad label
If it’s not a reflection of GCP it’s potentially a reflection of Google Workspaces. Why domains and workspaces wouldn’t be connected is beyond strange.

It’s basic internet infrastructure and they’re not going to own a piece of it, even to automate customer onboarding.

I can’t imagine counting on google for anything anymore. And they’re inexplicably weird in this regard.
So I'm not a moral relativist, like, at all. But in this case, it seems like we westerners have constructed one particular set of norms for encouraging innovation, where we decide that it's possible for ideas to be owned. It's not like there's anything intrinsically wrong with copy-pasting code, it's just that we have a legal framework where we've traded away the right to freely copy-paste code so that we can grant a temporary monopoly to its author. We do this in the hope that more useful code will be written than otherwise. But if the people of China decide that that's not a trade-off they want to make, then I don't think we westerners get to say that they've committed a moral wrong in making that decision. It's just that they have a different way of doing things.

Like I said, I'm not a moral relativist at all. Murder is still wrong in China, imprisoning people not convicted of any crime is still wrong in China, lying is still wrong in China. But I just don't see how copyright infringement is universally an immoral act.
Doesn’t your own lived experience cause any doubts that we are just meat automaton?

Sure to an outside observer we can be just a pile of molecular reactions responding to outside stimulus, but doesn’t that fall short of explaining your own consciousness that you are experiencing?
Your kids will beat the field sobriety test!
Do you know anything about other countries? I’d love to hear.
As a member of President Trump's transition team, Flynn made a pair of direct diplomatic requests to Russia's ambassador to the United States (Russia complied with both requests). Later, during an FBI counterintelligence investigation centering on Russia, Flynn lied twice about having had those diplomatic conversations at all. The case was later dropped because the entire overarching investigation (Crossfire Hurricane) --- which did not center on Flynn --- was dropped.

Flynn is a cut-and-dried example of how 18 USC 1001 can make sense. He wasn't entrapped. He hung himself out to dry. It's a great example of the logic of this thread and the post: don't talk to federal agents, because if you're an idiot and try to bullshit your way past basic facts of their investigation, they'll convict you for it.
> You will either have to share your research credentials which allow you to judge it as such

I was a research scientist[1] for 7 years of my 25 years of working experience.

What are your credentials?

> You are wrong. There, I said that you are wrong - does that make you wrong?

That's just your opinion. The lack of replicable results in psychology is not an opinion.

We are not debating whether or not the research can be replicated, are we?

I mean, are you seriously claiming that psychology is filled with replicable studies?

[1] EDIT: an accredited national research institution.
Some may say that would be... time consuming!
Boston Dynamics CEO on Humanoid and Legged Robotics
Especially innocent people under first time interrogation. Police, prosecutors and judges know this full well. Anything for conviction rates.

I do not believe for a second you can convince any innocent person rhey have commites any serious crime unless they suffer from heavy amnesia.
Is there any country where it's advantageous to speak more than required to the police? (I'm sure there are some countries where you're required to speak more than in the USA where you're legally allowed not to speak at all without a lawyer)
14-year-old hired by SpaceX is too young for LinkedIn, has account restricted
It used to be quite common on MS-DOS, demoscene and early Windows games, specially in Europe.
I'm kind of curious whether Elon personally has anything to do with that exception. It is pretty advantageous for him.
so what happens when chinese investors discover patent trolling and start purchasing western IP portfolios to sue american and european companies over in western courts? and what if they start winning?

"wait, no, not like that"
> broad conclusions that aren't substantiated by the research.

But these aren't broad conclusions, they are specific conclusions, and they are substantiated by the research. You're just positing that the results could be entirely fake on a whim.
Seas of grass may be dark horse candidate to fuel the planet – or not
If you're being interrogated by the police, you've already lost. The only word you should say is "lawyer."

Here's what the ideal interrogation looks like: https://youtube.com/watch?v=6RoKvC1qcEY
questioning the premise that is assumed by saying that code is "stolen" -- isn't transformed copyrighted material protected from copyright claims? Surely neural network training falls under this category?
I have a theory that including any number of affordable units discourages development to some extent, so on net, it's counter-productive.
Google Workspace billed by Google Domains will [involve] Squarespace
Everywhere. In every non 3rd world country you have a right to not incriminate yourself.

“I do not recall” and “I refuse to answer” translates well into a lot of languages.

The first time when you should talk about your case, if ever, is in court, during the trial.
As long as they're getting enough user engagement, which drives ad revenue, they don't care.

Apart from the Reddit protests (which they will just force an end to by replacing mods) has there been any objective evidence of engagement or number of active users going down on Twitter or Reddit so far?
Didn't the Gov of FL through recent legislation it very costly to buy or own an EV ? I thought I read that somewhere but forgot where.
Adding that much css could tilt the earth even more!
So does that mean that the peaceful displacement of whites in their own countries in Europe is a genocide or non-white supremacy?
I see the kashrut trademarks as a good workaround that lets legitimate religious objections work well with American law.
Swing in Java obviously
Beria's law: 'show me the man and I'll show you the crime'. That's how they get you.
The UK ASA will kick that to death very quickly, they are very hot on paid placement being labelled
> Text forums have effectively been solved ever since NNTP was invented.

Yes, and you should use that. I even have NNTP service with newsgroups for my own projects but they are not used much, so far. I would hope that other people can easily set up their own forum (like you say is possible with Reddit), possibly with any number of remote services which have NNTP access as well as HTTP perhaps, and if you set up an account then you can set it up and it can also be federated. ActivityPub and other HTML-based forums are not very good I think, and NNTP is much better in my opinion (although bridging can be implemented if it is desirable, some things might not work very well in all protocols e.g. ActivityPub only works with Unicode). (There is one change to the protocol which I think should be useful, which is to allow 63-bit article numbers instead of 31-bit article numbers. My own server and client software implements this feature.)
> I spent a lot more than 20h learning emacs. It was my main editor for years.

Yeah same, are people saying 20h commitment is a lot now ? Not sure if I've gotten old, or if things are easier to learn now - but a 20h commitment seems like very lite.
> a scheme to revitalize more than 20 of the idyllic islands

"idyllic" is not an accurate description of any island off the West of Ireland.

Occasionally beautiful in summer but... it rains 300+ days a year, in Spring and Autumn storms come barrelling in from the Atlantic, and midwinter days are very short and dark. There's a compelling stark beauty but it's not a lifestyle for the faint of heart.
Elon is helping with DeSantis’ presidential campaign, so it seems almost certain.
Nice thank you this looks interesting! Cheers
Cash-strapped Taliban selling tickets to ruins of Buddhas it blew up
I can't help but compare it to this anime which I recently discovered

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pani_Poni
That's called failing fast!
I stop wondering a long time ago. It's more blatant than ever.
> revere

Innocent typo but for anyone else reading, it’s “rerere”.
I’ve noted how many content feeds I follow in RSS have gone “SEO farming” over the last few years, and not even just because of AI. So much evergreen content repurposed with life-101 titles like “How to start your Tesla”. Ugh.

Content content everywhere and not a human in site (pun intended)….
I'm sure Amazon, Google, and everyone else like them make it really difficult to communicate such nuance.
Whole quote: “the billing and support services for Google Workspace (including G Suite) subscriptions currently billed by Google Domains will be managed by Squarespace”

https://support.google.com/domains/answer/13689670
TED talk. Spoiler, it’s tech companies who are becoming powerful enough to replace governments. And on that he is right.
You would be hard-pressed to afford an SFH near Mountain View on one $300k/year income, unless you've worked for at least 5 years (probably more) to save up a down payment. Even then, that's the low end - any house you can buy with that income will probably be small (1500 sq ft max), built in 1960s at the latest, and in need of $100k-$200k of renovations to bring it up to modern standards. You might be able to buy a townhouse that's decently modern, but that will charge you $500/month in HOA for very minimal amenities (not even a pool in many cases).

With these options, unless you're starting a family and need the space, these apartments seem like a good deal for younger people working for Google. It will be priced to be within a Google engineer's budget and will have much better amenities than any SFH for sale that costs below $3m.
Civil rights are a core educational experience that is sorely and fundamentally lacking in the US educational system.
This is a problem of GitHub, not Git. E.g. GitLab preserves comments as well across rebases as any commit changes.

"Don't rebase public branches" is an easy way to say "if someone has built something on top your branch, don't rebase unless you expect them to also rebase." 90% of the time this is not actually harder than merging, though, and still produces a better history and more atomic commits.

At this point I'm even only 99% firm on "never rebase master", as long as release tags are truly immutable.
SORCERY, n. The ancient prototype and forerunner of political influence. It was, however, deemed less respectable and sometimes was punished by torture and death. Augustine Nicholas relates that a poor peasant who had been accused of sorcery was put to the torture to compel a confession. After enduring a few gentle agonies the suffering simpleton admitted his guilt, but naively asked his tormentors if it were not possible to be a sorcerer without knowing it. --Ambrose Bierce
in contrast, the Supermicro story was strongly and vehemently denied by all players - not just refusals to comment, but CEOs outright saying that the story was false. the reaction this time is more in line with the story being accurate.
How Google Search Handles 103 Early Hints HTTP Server Response
>Sometimes I have so much to do at work that I need to just read fiction or play around in the darkroom to relax. But this is not the norm -- it's happened twice in the last decade, and lasted for about a month.

Ok but you're literally describing a burnout cycle. Some people would prefer to just skip that part and have a completely sustainable working pace.
Well, maybe you don't? Science gives you the tools to know when you're wrong. If you can't falsify your hypotheses then you're not generating new knowledge. So maybe stop trying and do something else.

Which is not to say that we should stop psychological research- not at all. But maybe we should not treat psychology in the same way we treat science. Specifically, we shouldn't be trying to apply the scientific method in psychological research. Applying the tools of science in a domain where no scientific questions can be answered is only going to produce noise and confusion.

I know that would really hurt psychologists' pride but, for example, philosophers are not considered scientists and yet their contributions to human knowledge are difficult to deny.

Similar points have been made much more forcefully in "Cargo Cult Science", but I don't want to be mean myself. I'm just trying to say that I think there's far better ways to do psychology than trying to do it like it's physics or chemistry.
His book is a good read: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/30532856-you-have-the-ri...

He actually updates his stance a touch from the content in the video. Particularly in not just invoking your 5th amendment (the right not self incriminate), but also the 6th (the right to a lawyer before being interrogated)

Also this is not a "if you have nothing to hide" kind of conversation, see another top item on HN today:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36367147 ( People Can Be Convinced They Committed a Crime That Never Happened (psychologicalscience.org) )
Wow incredible! This looks like just what I'm looking for! Thanks a ton!
Apollo does not require you to pay.
https://archive.ph/Ieo3e
^

^ https://archive.ph/JTfp1
Nick Bostrom has written good stuff on this, and all of the morbid implications.
SQL got the order of key words wrong. Instead of

„Select … from …“

it would be much better to write

„From … select …“.

PRQL got that right: https://prql-lang.org/
Everything in LA is the better part of an hour away, not just schools. :-)
It is an intentionally false statement stated without qualification that it should not be taken as true. It is not ignorance as the author knows what (logical) qualifications are as the statement itself starts with the qualification "All" and the statement alone is false with no preceding context. To not make it false, it could be further qualified with "Almost" at the start, or use "Most" instead of "All".
In theory yes.

In practice when I go to youtube’s search page (safari mobile), scroll down past infinite scrolling, click a random video and go back, I don’t see the video that I clicked on my screen.

I haven’t seen the google’s search page with infinite scrolling. But even if it works now, I’d be worried that it would break in future, since so many popular websites don’t care about that.
I think it’s pretty clear that Shay’s Rebellion lead to the rejection of the articles of confederation as a viable federal structuring document.

The Whiskey Rebellion answered a different question, which is “do people think the federal government is sufficiently real that they will form a well regulated militia against other citizens of their own state — or agree to be part of a militia to go across a state border to enforce federal law in a different state —, or are states more important than the country?”.

The answer was “the country is more important”, but i’ve always been pretty sure that the rest of the answer was “… because Washington asked, personally, and if it had been anyone else maybe the answer wouldn’t be the same”
“Yee oldy hat shoppy” is the most fun.
Add most of Canada to the list too.
I find the argument that they will need to speak Finish to be boring. Why should they in hundreds to thousands of years need to read an ancient document to figure out whats below the ground. It is not a realistic problem.
Mercedes reinvents the experimental C111 as an all-electric
General System Behavior and Morphology
In the UK, adverse inference may be drawn from silence in certain circumstances. In fact, they will usually say:

> You do not have to say anything, but it may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something which you later rely on in court. Anything you do say may be given in evidence.
The lost art of curve sketching
I gave one in my post — using systemic racism to “fix” historic damage from racism hasn’t worked and has worsened the problem over the past few decades: the failure to follow principles (ie, equality) has resulted in bad outcomes. We see the same problem with systemic misandry in education: sexism in schools is now worse than when Title IX was enacted.

They were also correct about the problems with social welfare destroying families and lax enforcement leading to a breakdown of cities, eg Seattle and San Francisco downtowns.

> It sounds, to me, a lot like the "degenerate" label that the Nazis loved to throw around.

Implying that I’m a Nazi while failing to address the specific example in my original post is exactly the bad faith responses we’re discussing in this thread. That kind of shallow ad hominem is corrosive to meaningful dialog.

Thank you for exemplifying.
scraper.lisp contains parameters for a "delicious-scanner" to http://del.icio.us/popular/ ... also something which is gone / replaced
Different strokes for different folks I suppose.

I also dislike living in McMansions in suburbia, I’m more of a rural dweller type.

I’ve wondered if it’s an introvert/extrovert thing. Maybe it’s just unique to the individual with no correlated personality trait.

I get there’s trade offs to each living situation and we all just assign different weights.
chill,

I've been just showing that *approach* of starting SQL query from "from" part is viable, because that's how Microsoft timplemented in one of two LINQ "API"s"

I'm not trying to convince anyone to use LINQ's Query Syntax.