skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yikes, looks like i will have to self-host instead... or switch workflow to pass
Aren't most articles screaming this anyway?
I laughed at this part:

>French minister for the economy and finance, Domenica Strauss-Khan, has said she wishes to liberalise

Dominique Strauss-Kahn (they also butchered his last name) is definitely not a woman (but it's a "mixed" name indeed, that both men and women can have).

Back in those days it was also illegal to share radio frequencies used by the military (since comms were not always encrypted; details about frequency and modulation were secret), and a guy got prosecuted for doing just that.
New Grammy Award rules require human input, curb artificial intelligence use
We aren’t abusing it. These people featured in this non-consensual imagery haven’t signed model release forms so running ads on their content without reimbursing them is a commercial infringement.

We’re not arbitrarily sending DMCA’s to get things taken down. Our copyright holders haven’t approved of and are not benefiting from the financial gains of their stolen works.

It sounds cold to phrase it that way, but that’s how America protects its people, only as a function of money.
I've proposed this in the past, but the AIX port does not yet have an available compiler that compiles working C++20. Maybe sometime in the future!
Same thoughts about socks. I also wear one described in article and can confirm all pros.
> GraphQL is as much of a query language as REST is

This doesn't make any sense, unless it's to point out that GraphQL is not a query language at all.
Why Writing Is Superior
A data point: I'm a plugin-heavy neovim user, and I wholeheartedly testify that familiarity with vi modal editing is incredibly useful when ssh-ing into remote systems, and I don't have my plugins.
Russian Citizen Allegedly Funds Ukrainian Forces via Crypto
Just add # symbol to the end. If you have an age limit for password, it is an ability to know how many old passwords the system remembers.
Linguistic history is interesting. I read Spoken Here [1] which talked about subject-verb-order [2], and how there was only a one or two languages in the entire world that were OSV.

1. http://markabley.com/books-2/spoken-here-2/
2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subject–verb–object_word_order
Screens are still flat, so it would still be a 2d projection.
I have a globe. But even that doesn't show the true distortion, which is that the Earth is wrinkled. For example, Korea is mountainous and so its actual surface area is much greater than its apparent surface area when looking at either a map or a globe.
Copyright Claims Board Celebrates First Anniversary Without a Troll Party
I have never had any issues canceling several times over the years.

Twice was in response to lost packages between Amazon warehouses by amazon, on phone said I was disatisfied with prime and requested a full refund.
- I was like 7 months into a year paid.

They apologized and gave me a full refund of the 1 yr.
Not even pro-rated... Full amount

I signed up again a few weeks later
Why some Romance languages had the hard C sound lost before e and i?
There have yet to evolve practical applications for current quantum computers.
No one cares about Java anymore, beyond legacy support. They bought RedHat with their massive reserve of capital from more successful times.

IBM is still in business because they can build on massive reserves from the time where they literally created the market for commercial computing. That was indeed influential. Now they slowly burn those reserves and have a crackhead sales team that knows how to sell mainframes and subsequently suck those customers dry.

The new generation of graduates has no idea what IBM does, let alone what a mainframe is. New talent for maintaining Cobol codebases is so rare to come by, that they pay the Linux foundation to offer free courses on Cobol.

IBM's success is a relict of the past. It will die when the last guy that knows how to maintain Cobol dies. Good riddance.
I probably use this more than all other command line apps together, by a landslide.
I disagree. Compare Walmart and Costco on a lot of their processes and practices around vendors and employees and I think you can find some stark differences.
> in that time you’d have made a ton of money.

And established a life-style + employees as well. If it were to suddenly vanish, from experience, you can basically go bankrupt in a matter of months. Maybe its because I've been there (not sherlocked, but a competitor undercut us with unsustainable margins, in fact, they went out of business shortly after we did), and rode that roller coaster. I wouldn't do that again, or go anywhere near that situation. Someone who hasn't been there, would probably be much more willing to take that risk.
How would you use a terminal editor without a mouse and without remembering keyboard shortcuts?

Nano is considered one of the smallest / simplest editors, and it shows you the keyboard shortcuts on the bottom of the window, is that what you're wanting?
I doubt revenge porn victims would pay $25 per month to send two free takedowns.

This is clearly a service aimed at sex workers protecting their work. In that case, the DMCA certainly does apply.

Flavouring their description with language like "non-consensual" seems dishonest, though.
Would be cool to have 2fa there. But not available.
Except that it isn't.

> Those are CSS cosmetic filter rules that are somehow being injected into the form. These rules are used to hide unwanted content. The team are looking into it now.

You can look at what it's doing here. It's a bunch of CSS rules that is adding "None" to ad and porn style sheets.

https://controlc.com/353fb266
I think you mentally inserted 'only' into that sentence.

Yes, certainly populists can be dangerous to all of those groups, as can elites. Political violence is certainly not limited to populists: indeed their contribution is small in historical terms.
Neither claim is correct, both are intended to denigrate him (an electrical engineer is someone who does electrics for buildings or grids, not someone who works on CPU design and you know it). And they're both about the author of one of the links, not about the actual subject in question, which is pretty much the definition of ad hominem.

> If the "data" is genuinely interesting then I'm happy to leave it to the experts to analyse it.

The "data" is the government's own data and if you delegate to people who have a clear profit motive to exaggerate/lie about what it says, and a track record of doing so, then you're going to continue to believe things that aren't true. In which case you should let the rest of us get on with actual analysis and debate instead of trying to kick up mud about the people doing it.
I work on a huge angular project and I can’t help but see svelte as a toy in comparison. Must be nice when everything just falls into place.
Thanks for sharing this.
I'm going to try out the perfectionism workbooks.
Also nice that the pdfs have forms to fill stuff in.
> And they are better at life than I am

In my worldview, when you state that, you don't really believe that. If you did, you would do these things that you think make them better with no effort. If you drop wishful thinking, look at the situation, then it's clear that if you think they are better at life, then the actions they do are better. But if you really believed that you would choose to do them, effortlessly.

Now I know there's plenty of frameworks you can look at things through and plenty of rationalizations, I'm just presenting another one.

So whenever you think it would be better if you would be doing something right now which you are not doing, you have some cognitive dissonance. It's possible to debug it. Sometimes it can go pretty deep, but if you are honest with yourself then after you do the debugging, you should either arrive at the conclusion that it is not better after all, or be doing it.

We are able to hold tons of contradictory beliefs, but only if we don't bring them together to our attention. Then it's just impossible. Cheapest way to resolve these, which often appears automatically, is quick rationalization - creating a special case, "yes, but", "this is different" etc. But when you are honest with yourself and observe yourself, do some debugging, it's impossible to not be doing something you want to be doing (and vice versa).

For me, it often means not that now I want to do these tasks and I'm going at them, rather, I understand that e.g. I think there are more important things in life to me given the wider context and I'm perfectly fine not doing them.

I have not been doing anything I wouldn't want to be doing right now for years. I sometimes needed to question my very basic values and choices to debug it.

Remember that it requires dropping wishful thinking. Wanting sky to be green is just madness, only after you accept that reality is how it is you can find out what you want.

Anxiety can be debugged away.

(Yes, I know - brains, neurotransmitters, amygdala, this is just a random dude's framework, a tool)
Connectors can wear out. I'd be more worried about the pots than the wireless signal, it's not a hall effect unless they modified that too. And I doubt the controller is relevant, there is a backup.
Can you fake it with an app somehow instead?
This just tells us that this version of Apple's Vision product line up is for the rich tech bros here and is not expected to be used by the general consumers who won't throw $3,500 on a XR headset just like the Hololens.

Clearly in the comments it just shows how out of touch they are in reality. There will be a version of the vision product line-up that will be reduced to the size and naturalism of a pair of glasses with some AR and reduced XR capabilities. But that is 5 - 10 years down the line or possibly could be quicker than expected.

Who knows, but this first version isn't it. This one is for the devs and techies only.
Advice to Harvard Students and Alums: ‘Don’t Gratuitously Drop the H-Bomb’
No, haven't tried it but most of the reviews I've seen seem positive. I agree the Vision Pro is an exciting prospect to improve on prior work.
I've removed all references to C in the JEP, after others advised me to do so. I did initially create the JEP as "Move the JDK to C17 and C++17"
This idea fascinates me, could you explain the "career building line item cant be made" another way? Thanks
The Cicero-Giuliani comparison is hilarious, and not bad at all now that I think about it.

Re SCU and the Conspiracy: that the SCU was first used against the Gracchi tells you something about its political motivations. The Senate was always a bastion of the Roman plutocracy. Also the SCU has been retconned, somewhat, by Cicero's partisans. It was invented late, during a bitter class war, and certainly doesn't count as one of the ancient traditions of the Roman republic.

Most Roman historians were knights: most classical historians were gentlemen. This profoundly shapes our view of Roman history.
> It's really hard when you have an editor open with 5 `+page.svelte` files.

+1. I've been pushed to change tabs using `Ctrl+P` instead (search tab command) and write its route (folder's name). But it's still a bit painful
I'm also interested
StacerBot: A Stacktrace Search Engine for Stack Overflow (2022)
It's weird how on one hand, Apple is pushing the envelope with graphics rendering, but they have been funneling absolutely everyone into Swift for years. They recently released metal-cpp to help developers that have existing C++ codebases bring them to apple by dropping in header files that bridge to Objective-C, it's hacky and unwieldly but kind of works I guess.

It's especially weird to me considering how nice Metal is to work with, but neither swift not some hacky ObjC/C++ approach seem suited to the task of pushing the envelope of graphics rendering to take full advantage of this hardware. Am I off base here?

Honestly, I hope this takes off is really successful, and kicks off enough investment in competitors so that I can hack on cool stuff in another software ecosystem.
> DAWless machines are being loaded with single board computers that can run plug-ins.

Like the newest Ableton Push.
America made no sense to me until I read Faulkners "Light In August". Its almost 100 years old but those themes persist.

Otherwise I would really recommend Moby Dick. Its a rollicking adventure, a wonderful technical description of bygone whaling and ultimately a starting point for introspection on some questions you may be asking yourself.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_in_August#:~:text=Light%....
Under UK law rape can only be committed using a penis, so all men are potential rapists.
spez will care, because, well who uses digg?
A difference of degree can turn into a difference of kind.

Lose 5% of your leg strength? You might not even notice. Lose 95%? You can't walk.

This is what it's like for ADHD people. The impairment is enough to make it difficult to keep a job, difficult to maintain relationships and difficult to keep up with pretty much any complex aspect of adult life.
Without the DMCA, any host could be liable for their users' content. The DMCA was created out of necessity; without it, the internet couldn't exist.

The implementation may be mostly written by the copyright industry, especially the way spurious takedowns are completely legal, but we're better off with the DMCA than without. With the power copyright and trademark institutions have now grown to, I also don't think I would like a modern re-interpretation of the law.

The EU did some copyright rework. As expected, lobbyists turned copyright law into a shitfest designed to serve large companies with boatloads of IP. I would hate for the USA to also fall victim to that.
>they had compititors that had better products but to Microsofts luck, could never get a foothold in the market.

hmm, this seems to be a rather biased description of the history.
Amazon is shitty in a million ways, but asking for confirmation (once more IIRC) if you want to cancel Prime is far from a dark pathern IMHO.

You just need to read the question and press the right button.

The problem is that we have forgoten how to read and we just press buttons nilly willy.

I have moved to 3 countries and each time I cancelled prime, and I have never had any problems.
Fear leads to support for authoritarianism. Covid, climate, nuclear war, economic uncertainty, etc.
The Successor to the Node-Red Dashboard
Recent rumors point to Apple unveiling a cheaper variant for the second gen.

https://9to5mac.com/2023/02/23/apple-headset-cheaper-second-...
Git GUI Clients
After porn-y protest, Reddit ousted mods; replacing them isn’t simple
https://archive.ph/MLz6V
Your last link is about Tebunginako. That island was already identified in 1991 as suffering from ordinary coastal erosion and sandbank migration:

https://spccfpstore1.blob.core.windows.net/digitallibrary-do...

Although there is erosion near Tebunginako village centre, there is an accreting area north of the village centre where trees are systematically being planted to reclaim the accreted area. This situation implies the natural northward migration of a sand bulge along the beach

The article presents this as a narrative about climate change because that creates clicks, but it's misinformation. The fact that most of the Tuvalu islands have grown over the past 40 years shows that climate change is not sinking the Pacific Islands, even if some very small ones do disappear or move due to natural forces.

From a quick look, your other links aren't more reliable unfortunately. These sorts of islands are prone to erosion and movement of the coastline, which would occur regardless of whether humanity was here or not.
Amazon Prime video recently dropped the "show me what's free to me" link. Now they show tons of options that are free with ads, free with trial subscription, etc.
"Waking Up" by Sam Harris. I tried meditation a few times before, but it was always boring and I didn't really think it was gonna be anything special. After reading this book, I started practicing daily, and it has changed my daily life and my outlook on life. Mindfulness training is for the mind, what exercise is for the body.
To Have or to Be? by Erich Fromm

Helped me shape the way I look at relationships in my life.
If you're anything like me, you love to fine-tune your website for speed, accessibility, SEO and best practices.

I've made a tool that combines automated Lighthouse tests (like PageSpeed Insights), Google CrUX analytics (public aggregated real-user performance data) and RUM (real-user performance data using a script on your website).

Best thing, it's more comprehensive and far cheaper than the competition - you get all of the above for $9/month.

I'd love to get your thoughts
/Lasse
> The real, actual problem is the unlawful detention.

how is this defined?
i wonder if that had something to do with their breakup with FedEx?
>Process is not a file because you cannot send signals to a file

https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man2/pidfd_send_signal.2.ht...

Also sockets have the concept of ancillary channels used to deliver out of band data (see recvmsg). If every system resource had such channel, it could be used for control similar to how sockets do it.
Keep up a healthy relationship with caffeine using these tips
Any idea why these victims go through you rather than through charities like https://stopncii.org/ who offer takedowns for free? I can see the value-add of monitoring, but the price you're asking seems rather steep for (often vulnerable) victims of revenge porn.
Friendly reminder that this isn't reddit, and responding like it is won't improve this sites health.

Refute the opinion, or add something of value, instead of simply sneering.
Life in general is short-lived experience, so what is the point?
Oh, I found the user story:

As a user, I want to be able to cancel my Prime membership. As a company, we don't want that.
Swearing off caffeine has improved my well being so much. I heartily suggest it.
Proper syntax: https://textbin.net/lkttepexey
Interesting how post war housing blocks in Amsterdam are similar to housing blocks in former communist east europe.
What are you missing in Svelte?
Vim is not an "app".
I have had well-educated French acquaintences telling me for a decade that France is ripe for a new system of government; the 6th in its history.

Many current problems stem from the fact that post-war mechanisms written into the governmental system are abused by the president and elected leaders. E.g. presidential overruling of parlamental votes.
I think this ex royal thing was a gig they needed to capitalise on quickly. Things are unlikely to improve for them. Game shows are just around the corner.

They needed to make this a success.
A browser extension? While I agree, the client (browser) probably has to know about ActivityPub, or store some state that sites can read (without third party cookies), it's not fair to expect users install a browser extension for what would be basic functionality in their eyes.

Thankfully, there are proposals to add ActivityPub as a web API: https://github.com/webap-api/webap-browser-extension
Alan Watts is just great. If you’re interested in his work a substantial collection of his audio recordings are available inside the Waking Up App[0]

[0] https://www.wakingup.com/
C++11 and C++14 are no longer modern C++
Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg agree to hold cage fight
This strikes me as very reductive. Anxiety or executive disorder is usually a better description for a lot of my deadline problems than simply thinking it's a bad idea. Ruminating on the process that makes me anxious about some great task usually makes it worse.
This is so true, I've pointedly never learnt to touch type since I don't want to be able to write faster than I can think.
>If size is your thing, use some other projection!

They're not complaining about what they can use for themselves.

They are complaining about what is in mainstream use (in schools, websites, books, documentaries, and so on) and thus what kinds of perception people get.
I was actually pleasantly surprised by Prime cancellation recently. I bought a gift for a friend on Amazon US (I’m based in the UK), and accepted the trial of Prime to get the shipping free. I forgot to cancel it until they charged me. But a few days after the charge when I cancelled they had an option to be refunded for the month I’d accidentally paid for, which was a pleasant surprise.
Thomas Sowell is very unserious. You can also find persuasively written texts that argue that the earth is flat, that cell phone towers give you cancer, that democracy is a mistake, or that pyramids were built by aliens. And people who read those books tend to end up with false beliefs.

Sowell is persuasive only if you haven’t read many other books on economics and society. Always be on your toes when an author is very popular among laypeople (of a certain political persuasion) but held in low esteem by professionals in his field.
Well, the point was the suggested software already exists, not that it would get the approval of everybody.

I agree that formal training and teaching with a quality provider is likely to be optimal but any tool that adds to the available options for training is worth exploring, especially if somebody already has access to the platform the software is available for - paid instruction is not always an option for many.

We also need to be careful not to gatekeep music by demanding instrument players go a formal route of instruction.
Maybe Musk should reconsider. Zuckerberg is extremely fit. I'd put my money on him that is for sure.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/jun/01/mark-zuck...
I think France is generally perceived here to have more progressive social policies regarding labor, education, healthcare and the environment. The limited media coverage I've seen about French elections seemed to paint Macron as the candidate more representative of those values.
So I assume you'll refuse any anesthetia when you need surgery?
Similar code could be written in C#, with code like

IEnumerable<RobotCommand> MyRobotBrain()
{
while(drivetrain.getDistanceInches() > -48)
{
yield drivetrain.arcadeDrive(0.5, 0);
}

yield shooter.shoot();
}
Permission-less banking is the solution.
When half of internet users are potential terrorists, no one is.
> My kids are trilingual

Those poor parents, maybe on their next child - if they do raise them properly, that child will be able to speak 5 or 6 languages.
Well, they is a "nefarious concentration of power and wealth among the globally powerful countries". And the Mercator projection does suit them practically, and shows their countries bigger than they are, so...
Which is worse chlamydia or syphilis?

> Berlin where housing is not too expensive, but almost non available to newcomers even on skilled jobs?

It's not available to long term residents either. In Berlin one has to compile and update monthly the application portfolio. Good luck having a landlord who'll issue debt free certificate more often than once a year. Think will get away without debt free certificate? Someone else will have it, sorry.
A moat refers to protections from competition.

There is also the opposite of a moat, an ultimate siege weapon. If a moat is a defensive obstacle then the opposite is any new technology that both ignores any current obstacles and simultaneously is too expensive to fight. An example would be the Gutenberg Printing Press or railroads in the 18th/19th centuries (industrialization). Those technologies simply walked past current approaches like they weren’t there and produced cheaper output than the prior approach could possibly dream. Worse, competing with such ultimate siege weapons is more expensive than ignoring them until they kill you.

What’s surprising is that any such ultimate business siege weapons are typically well known for years while they develop slowly until they actually figure out how to work and are ignored due to bias until it’s too late.