skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could easily reword your comment as wishing there were convenience stores without the magazines.

I agree with the other person here. It’s just the context of YouTube. Take HN for example: there’s little to no adult content on this site.

I’m in a similar camp in that I’m frustrated daily that Facebook can’t figure out that I (admittedly a single 30 male) don’t want the lewd content. I say “show less of this” on every lewd post, but it can’t figure it out.

That being said, I think the answer is fostering/finding other communities with different natures rather than changing Facebook or YouTube to be something they aren’t.
The race to extract an Indigenous language from its last lucid speaker
Gaston LaGaffe is finally available in English as Gomer Goof for those who can't read French (or any of the many other languages, including minor ones like Norwegian, who got translations long before English)
I do something like that, but use pandoc to get whatever format they ask for. It's not always nice looking, but it's seldom me who is initiating the contact (ie they already have an interest in me, and they need a resume "for the process").
Even setting the usual Firefox pref (dom.event.contextmenu.enabled = false) doesn't fix this. I had to install Absolute Enable Right Click https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/absolute-enab... and configure it to "absolute" mode to get a normal menu.
How can you be so sure? I've never used it in my life, and I don't even have a particular motivation not to.
>Includes rock climbing in alps - rescue gets really expensive if you do not have it.

Not in France. Not sure which alps are expensive?
I can't tell if it's more depressing if you're wrong or right.
The message we had to transmit was given to us as 1's and 0's. But we could transmit as many bits per symbol as we wanted. I think we were scored based on speed and error rate, so it did you no good to finish first if the message was garbled.

This was almost three decades ago and I'm working from memory so I may very well have some bits wrong.
> The second accident happened when the hook keeping my massive dining room chandelier gave out overnight

It occurs for me to wonder if perhaps the author should spent less time writing and more time securing such items using the properly rated fasteners?

Two incidents of improperly secured heavy items deciding the terms of their agreement with the item they were secured to were open to interpretation - within the presumably few days this laptop was reviewed over - calls for the author to re-examine his priorities.
While I don't believe in RISC-V taking over the server for the foreseable future, Mr Torvalds definitly never used shared UNIX development servers with X Windows/Telnet connections.
> Propellers generally get less efficient with higher speeds though, which might be a bigger factor than any of this.

Unless operated at lower air-pressure (higher altitude) then higher speed is generally more efficient.

Source: Musk interviews about why electronic very high altitude aircraft make sense in a lot of ways (faster, more energy efficient, potentially cheaper, less polluting). But only after battery densities are improved in the future.
Ok, but please don't respond to that by posting a bad comment yourself. This only makes things worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> The benefits of exercise might not be immediate, says Singh, but they should show up within weeks or months. Beyond that, the longer people engaged in exercise, the less beneficial it became for their mental health. This may be because they were sticking to the program less, due to waning motivation or, perhaps, injury. It could also be because the exercise itself began to feel less novel and more repetitive.

This is exactly why I use a Quest 2 / pro to workout. When you’re killing zombies, fighting ninjas, or boxing fighters, working out is almost always novel. I’m just playing VR video games, which is why it’s easy to keep a routine even after 3 years

I hope Apple Vision can provide this benefit to people who are still skittish about even trying the current generation of VR headsets
I don't really mind Roc-lang not being mentioned since Koka is referenced with its novel idea of functional-but-in-place and Perceus Reference Counting which are the theoretical basis of Roc's implementation[0]. So it doesn't really bring anything theoretically unique to the table in comparison, although I'm interested in Roc as a practical language because of this too.

[0] Ctrl-f "Perceus" on the following page and you will see a paper about Koka mentioned. https://www.roc-lang.org/
Simply, because it directly causes someone harm.

"My rights end at the end of my fist." is a common phrase. And it's demonstrable, due to "christian" society, that nude women are punished socially for it. We even have capture at the credit card companies for buying porn, and prostitution is illegal mostly everywhere. And even events where clothing is optional, is set to 21, and not 18.

I await the day that simple nudity is just that - no clothes. But we're still in basically the 1600's with puritanical backwards thinking that they can't even be shirtless like men, for "sexual reasons". I only think about "nipplegate" back in 2004 superbowl where Jackson's nipple was what, 4 pixels? And people collectively freaked out?

Until our society can fucking grow up from 5th grade antics, yeah, its harm. And you shouldn't need to be told not to harm others, but again, collective age is 11/5th grade.
If you’re interested in Mach’s philosophy, which influenced Einstein heavily, I wrote about it here:

https://superbowl.substack.com/p/church-of-reality-ernst-mac...
And the little jokes in every signature.
Why through the TV? They couldn't access her smartphone?
I've been using it for years and it's something where you need to learn what it's for and how to use those parts properly (static vs server), but once you get that figured out it's pretty quick to do a lot of things well. I haven't tried the new app directory or server components yet to make things even faster as why break something that works good enough. I think to take advantage of them you have to really understand the advantages and weaknesses of what came before them and why you would want to do the new thing.

Forcing NextJs to do something it's not meant to do (which I spent months doing last year) is not fun and leads to frustrating and wheel spinning, but doing what it's supposed to do I feel like I can spin up something so fast and easily and deploy to Vercel quickly and have a full web app in no time that has amazing speed. I wish they had a tier above pro, but below enterprise though for those who make a living off using it, but can't justify $1000/month just so someone will answer a phone call or email as to why their platform is failing with no errors and now you can't earn a living.
Not input for the world. Keyboard and mouse (or controller) input. This is an impossible challenge without gaining control over the server directly.
> Surprisingly, there is an ICD-10-CM medical diagnosis code for this: V97.33 Sucked into jet engine

Don't they have code for literally everything imaginable? IIRC, they have separate codes for particular animals biting particular digits (e.g. snakebite, right thumb; dog bite left pinky).
It has to do with how resources are allocated (both human and financial resources).
It creates a very unhealthy environment where relationships and who has your back or not has more influence than the actual work you are able to deliver.
Ok, but do you actually enjoy using CMake, or do you accept how horribly complex it is because it lets you do some esoteric thing you want to do?

Every tool has limitations, sure. But I think you're disagreeing about something I didn't even say. I didn't say cargo can replace CMake. I said that cargo is really a pleasure to use when it's the tool you need. If you had the choice to either build with CMake or cargo, I promise you that you'd rather use cargo if possible.

Building most C/C++ projects seems pretty miserable no matter what build process you're using. CMake seems like a huge mental burden in itself. Cargo just does its job and gets out of the way.
It's lovely but I'm on a Mac. For now I've been switching between Google's reader and now trying Yomu (https://www.yomu-reader.com/) but ideally I'd use something open source.
I make stereograms and am always looking for a new way to display them. Really you should be able to embed a stereoscopic image in a web site and see that in a web browser because of course an AR headset has a web browser, a Hololens has a web browser.
I don't think they understand their question either.
I never stated that microtransactions are deal-breakers, I said they are an illegitimate reason for a game to be "always online". I've never said that charging retail prices for games is illegitimate, I infact said there are many ways to solve monetization, one of which certainly is retail pricetags.

I could've made a rant about how microtransactions are bad for the industry, consumers and the developers in different ways, but since you mostly just misrepresented what I said, I don't feel like it.
So, they rewrote energy production using rust?
This is my nit pick with these SPA apps.

It's becoming a habit where it is _okay_ to split your UI into many components, and those many components are doing their own separate thing, but the problem occurs when those components are doing their own API calls.

Hard reloading Reddit and looking at the total ajax requests, I am getting between 132 and 140 ajax requests to load a relatively simple page; text and images.

It's absurd how they manage to get into this state and think it's _okay_.
I'm not sure what you consider as outmoded, but considering the biology of men and women, it makes perfect sense to send the men off to sacrifice in war while women stay home.

Women can bear children: this is a valuable advantage on the homefront and a huge liability on the front lines. Women get raped in wars, there's no getting around it. Women can stay home to bear children and care for the small ones and foster hope for the future.

While it is plain that fathers are good for children and having them around is a benefit, if a man must go to war, then it is better than a woman going to war. A man can procreate a child with his wife before shipping out. A man is unlikely to be raped or bear children when captured on the front lines. A society that has lost a significant portion of its fighting-age men is more likely to recover than one which has lost many child-bearing women, or both.

Furthermore, if you want to build a cohesive fighting unit (or a department in business or education or industry or whatever), you build it entirely of one sex. It is more efficient that way (no expenses on women's bathrooms or other facilities) and there is less conflict and drama (troops gonna have sex and women gonna get pregnant, and then they're both sent home?)

These are inherent biological factors and they have nothing to do with human rules, they are God-given and unchanging. These factors have been true for millions of years, and they are the basis for human rules on why men fight and women stay home.
Remember the outrage last year when some sunscreen was found to have few PPM of benzene?

The outrage from that FUD and people stopping use of sunscreen altogether likely caused more damage than benzene itself.
I think you're gravely misunderstanding the concept of toxic masculinity. It's good that we condemn it, because it directly hurts boys. Toxic masculinity isn't a description of masculinity itself, it's about parts of the social image of masculinity that are toxic. Stuff like "boys shouldn't cry" or "boys should suck up their problems and not talk about them". You don't improve boys' emotional needs by resuming this kind of messaging.

Masculinity itself is a wonderful thing and necessary for men to (at least partially) embrace - but not the parts that stunt their development and keep them alone! Instead it should be aspects like reliability, trustworthiness, empathy, confidence, emotional strength - what comes to mind when you think about what makes a good man.
GitHub and Google the only options to log in? No thanks.
Just tried for a bit, all good til I noticed in some sites using icon fonts I got a weird character, it make sense, but is a problem there, specially for icons without labels, eg: https://imgur.com/a/8D1OC9n

Don't know why devs will use fonts instead of svgs for icons, I guess there is a reason.
It's probably due to old battery causing imperfect thermal control then extreme throttling. Phones are not really well tested on aged batteries since it's hard to artificially make such one that fits well to real world scenario, and manufacturers also don't have good incentives to do so.
The statement was referring to mental health. The data is clear for things like cardio that more is always better. I’d never heard that less (read 2.5 he/wk) is a sweet spot for mental health.
To discover simply means to find. If I'm playing hide and seek, and my location is uncovered, I might cry out "you found me!" This is not to deny that I existed or knew of my own whereabouts prior to being located.

To say that some European "discovered" Australia is simply a statement that they found something they didn't hitherto know about. There's no implication of validity.
They added features that weren't needed, and those new features break compatibility. IPv6 is the Python 3 of the network stack.
The last part of the article has the best takeaways IMO.

Start slow, find something that you enjoy. Escalate as and when you can.

Too many people think of exercise as like, get on the treadmill and run as hard as you can and make yourself feel like shit to the extent that you can't go again for a week. The vast majority of people, even people who train hard, don't do things like that.
I have and briefly the majority of the time you're missing little to nothing by not using webfonts. Occasionally the design language of a physical media property is carried forward with the font in a way that is interesting enough to be worthwhile (ie _The Atlantic_'s title font is instantly recognizable but not critical).

If you're bandwidth starved (ie ISDN or worse) then it's also a nice speedup.
I like mountain biking on very technical tracks, I can't really think of anything other than the track, it requires full attention. I like that. Put me on a speed cycle (not sure what the English word is), it gets boring, my mind starts to wander, I don't even remember what route I took.
> Even after I shut off my IPFS gateway they continued sending notices.

It seems like those notices were made in bad faith. It would be nice if they faced some punishment.
There are also wishes you never actually act on.
Is the ability to embolden one's self and power through stuff now considered "toxic" -- or intrinsically masculine?

If so, then we're in trouble.
Could you please stop posting to HN in the flamewar style? You've unfortunately been doing it repeatedly. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for, so we're trying for the opposite.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Both Tintin and Asterix are appreciated surprisingly much by younger kids. I find them a bit awkward for loud reading, since you have to do so much pointing and so many voices to keep it coherent, but it is a good burden to carry.
Well you're not posting in good faith; it's evident from your using emotive false equivalencies like "forced" and "inherently risky". If you weren't starting from false premises then we may have a chance at honest debate.
I'm hoping that it stalled because other people have had an experience like me. I deleted all my Twitter accounts finally even though I built up a following of over a thousand. After a while of just not being on anything I realize that I don't need the toxic mindset that a microblogging platform like Twitter or Mastodon gives. You might disagree with me but it is toxic in that you start to base all of your thoughts around having things to post. You aren't living in the moment anymore.

Maybe we shouldn't be wanting people to just be moving to different platforms and we should be helping people develop healthier habits?
> I can't see fake porn having any reach, except amongst low-IQ consumers of internet trash, who are not only susceptible to obvious propaganda, but are already politically aligned against the victim.

You seem to have made your mind and no further discussion is possible.
As someone who has moved from a non-litigious society to the USA I used to see it as insane. Then my rights were violated again, and again, and again, so I spent a decade getting legal smart and fighting back. Again and again I have forced government agencies into policy adjustments to stop their rights violations, and I am still in litigation now.

The USA does make it very easy to sue someone, and when that someone is the government you can force practical changes that can affect a large number of people with your litigation. It might not get you any monetary benefit (it certainly hasn't for me), but that might also be a bonus.
This reminds me of Bret Devereaux's timely observations about coup-proofing in authoritarian regimes. Fostering internal competition absolutely wrecks your organization's efficacy in accomplishing goals, but if you're operating from a position of dominance relative to external threats it can help keep power concentrated in the hands of the people who aren't forced to participate.

> For low legitimacy forms of government, like autocracies, the concern is squarely centered on internal stability, and here we see a wave of armies designed primarily for ‘coup proofing.’ Russia’s military is actually a pretty good example of how this is done. An authoritarian government is looking to both maximize the ability of the army to engage in repression while minimize it as a threat to its rule. ‘Coup proofing’ of this sort follows a fairly consistent basic model (which I may elaborate on at a later date). First, command needs to be divided so that no one general or minister of defense can turn the whole defense apparatus against the leader. You can see this with how the Russian armed forces were fragmented, with Rosgvardiya and Wagner Group not reporting to the ministry of defense, but it also extends to the structure of the Russian Ministry of Defense, where the Army, the Navy and the Airborne forces (the VDV) all maintain infantry forces. Setting things up that way means that, in a pinch perhaps elite, well-paid and loyal VDV forces could be used to counter-balance grumbling disloyalty in, say, the army. Of course such fragmented command is really bad if you need to launch a conventional war, as, in the event, it was.

https://acoup.blog/2023/06/09/fireside-friday-june-9-2023/
Harry Markowitz, Nobel-Winning Pioneer of Modern Portfolio Theory, Dies at 95
Looks awesome, thanks for sharing.
Glassdoor is comically broken. It didn't even work with Firefox for months. You can't log in, sometimes you get stuck in a cloudflare authentication loop, random info tabs on company pages crash. It's so bad I don't even know if they have people working there, like they aren't aware of how non-functioning the website is.

It's slightly better on Chrome but some of the above issues still persist.
When I open a random mastodon link, it takes something like 8-10 seconds for any content to show up, and then it's a shitty interface covered with irrelevant (for me) controls pinned to 50% of the viewport.

This translates to a visceral “ugh” that I feel every time I _see_ a mastodon link.
Because it costs money to maintain both stacks, it costs money to replace the old ass devices/hardware that are IPv4 only (at some level -- there are plenty of situations where the end user can't spend any reasonable amount of money to replace the item because the manufacturers won't fix the problem), and it costs money to have employees spend time to get trained up in IPv6.

I'd like IPv4 to die, but I've also worked at places where it would have a significant (non-internet) international impact if you suddenly shot it in the back of the head.
Can Protons Decay? [video]
Road Bike (as opposed to Mountain Bike)
I believe glass door removes negative ratings
I used to save files under the default name and rename on my PC, but got too lazy. I'm up to NewFile9.csv, having suffered from the scope refusing to recognize USB flash drives until I rebooted and lost my saved trace (DSRemote wouldn't connect to my scope over USB or Ethernet, I resorted to using the dreadful Windows UltraScope software to export a CSV) (somehow UltraScope manages to be as slow on a Ryzen 5600X as the DS1054Z software on the decade-old microcontroller), later stopped recognizing my drive mid-save (the progress bar hung indefinitely, the flash drive idle LED turned off) until I replugged the drive and tried saving again, and minutes-long CSV save times and randomly unchecking all but one save channel (I couldn't find good tools to parse .trc and .wfm files into PulseView-readable files).
“Incentive structures work, so you have to be very careful of what you incent people to do, because various incentive structures create all sorts of consequences that you can’t anticipate.”

- Steve Jobs

My current employer has similar problem. Company hired executives from a certain company about two years ago (hint: nepotism) and shifted towards incentivizing teams who met OKRs and OKRs were only product focused - features.

Though this makes sense on the surface, what it ended up promoting is doing whatever to meet the OKRs. Short-term solution was often acceptable leaving huge tech debts and it is hard to justify doing anything to maintain system complexity in a reasonable bound because they do not directly correlate to an OKR.

Personal developments aren't part of OKR so junior engineers who should be focusing on learning struggled.

Team collaboration became a hostile because dependent teams will call out other teams for blocking a feature releases.

Executives shared during all-hands their intent isn't to neglect personal development or team collaboration but problem was it doesn't matter to employees because those aren't what's incentivized.

Perhaps if the team or personal performance review required feedback from them (360 degree) and takes a non-negligible portion, then things might have been different but it's still all about what I got done
If you're installing a distro package or one of the builds mentioned in the link, I encourage you to try building it yourself. The build system is really well thought through, and unusually for a fancy art-ified Makefile it correctly handles the things you'd want as a distro packager too.
It promotes higher intensity exercising. If you’re breathing hard, that’s a good sign.

(For mental health.)
That may be so, but it is totally not the popular image of "toxic masculinity". That would be more like, boys are aggressive, horrible to women, insensitive and their one mission in life is to not act in accordance with their flawed nature.
We don't need a critical theory of boyhood, we just need to stop institutionally empowering people who hate their dads. I know many good men, and the defining characteristic of every single one of them is that regardless of who their father was, they accept him, and by extension they accept themselves. If you are still mad at him or have contempt for him, I recommend considering how it's manifesting in your beliefs about the world before even thinking about problematizing boyhood.

Obviously I'm quite suspicious of adults talking about how to raise boys, but only because the only problem they should be trying to solve at all is how to be a worthy example, and anything else is a substitute for that essential element. But the "concern" about boys is just another form aggression against them, imo.