skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it would be full of unique unpatched exploits, 20 years behind schedule and 10x over budget.

I wish, the US government, was like that full of decisive, well intentioned, intelligent boot strapped innovators but the motiff of government projects are things like:

One bathroom stall at build costing millions and years behind schedule

City trash bins costing hundreds of thousands

Airplane trash bins costing tens of thousands

And the list certainly Curtis go on those are just the recent ones I’ve read about.

I’m watching a government software replacement worth tens of billions and seeing the attempt to integrate is painful. They sure aren’t agile.

I don’t work in tech.
Once, in the mid to late 2000s, my high school English class was using some old textbooks that were fished out of some dusty closet. They had last been used apparently in the mid-80s. When I opened the book that was handed out to me, the pages were stuck together. I pried the pages apart to find a 1980s-era mustard packet that some cheeky teen from many years past had lovingly slammed shut into the to-be-time capsule of a textbook.
This is what is described in the industry as "legalization" aka the Nordic model, not "decriminalization" aka the New Zealand model.
Casting with "::" is a Postgres convenience I use every day.

But really it's all about the features. Every time someone brings up MySQL, I look at the following link and see a sea of red.

https://www.sql-workbench.eu/dbms_comparison.html
I would argue most voters aren’t conservative or liberal. They tend to independently evaluate topics and come to an opinion regardless if it aligns to the left or right. So overall, they are kind of in the middle.

And beyond that, most are politically apathetic, only care about local issues and can be swayed either way depending on circumstances and messaging.

What the media covers is the 5% of voters and politicians at the fringe because it gets clicks and sells ads.
Woah! Is there any other way to do this or any way to do it directly from Safari?
Is "Tom Donovan" an alias for GPT?
I feel it's a silly thing to say, as a bad man with power makes all a slave to their vices.
correct, a labor rights issue. just like labor trafficking is still a big problem .... everywhere.

tackling this as a commercial sex issue debilitates avenues for addressing labor rights issues.
I remember someone once saying "listen carefully so you don't overstand this". Took a second to get the pun.
edwin my man!

@OP seriously please consider getting in touch with them, maybe this can be settled in a fair convenient way for both parties.
From this, occasional use for most people. Niche specific in building design, interior design. Complex engineering and immersive training.

And rich people for bragging rights.
Honestly I’m not sure if I’ll use Reddit on mobile anymore since Apollo is gone. The native Reddit app is horrible
Postgresql for me simply because the docs.

I am losing my mind googling mysql maradb sql.
I think of emacs as a lisp machine with an editor attached.
I think it's also important to make the distinction that the project is purely hypothetical. This decision is historical in that "what if" cases now qualify for Supreme Court rulings.
The internet is a public resource, anyone can “broadcast” on it.

In the end it’s still private companies (with the exception of public broadcasters or websites).
I really hate when restaurants choose to use these, but then are incredibly stingy about them. I want enough ketchup to make a puddle to dip all my fries. Yes, I will use all of it. No, two packets are not enough. Yes, I will pay extra for this luxury if necessary (not usually even an option!).
I remember seeing reddit on my coworker’s screen in 2010. The front page of the internet? Isn’t that slashdot… Oh but its for everything? Interesting!
RSS is good but unfortunately falls short for the building a monopoly use case. Such a shame. If only it were a more adaptable protocol.
In Greece it is 3 years of studies to become a patrol police officer. To be a ranking officer it is 4 years and counts as a bachelor. There is also a 2 year special force which supposedly catches up to the same standard, that's a different discussion.

And all that to get on the street without a gun. To get a gun you need another half to one year of on the street training.

But the problem is the gun ho culture. Here are some on the news examples.

a) there is an armed robbery with an ak-47: US go in and start a gun fight, EU/Greece: tell everyone to let the robbers go and note the license plate, catching them a few hours later with no shots fired;

b) person wants to commit suicide by cop, everyone else has left the building: U.S. cops rush in blind, get shot and kill the guy; Greece: there is nothing really equivalent, cops just try to get a psychologist and stay away;

And if the cops shoot someone the public disagrees with, expect weeks of lynching and rioting.

c) mental I'll person with a gun: U.S.: full escalation and long gunfight; Greece: in front of the parliament: chat de-escalation no shot fired by anyone.

Comments are yours.

P.S. (And gun ownership has nothing to do with it. Where I am from there is practically WWII weaponry -- minus the tanks -- everywhere. People learn to shoot really young and keep it up.)
no mentions of internet, as I can tell. I wonder if they have the same manifest for a modern day application.
that's conflating some things. this is just the nordic model, not legalization.

legalization primarily has licenses, and is also frowned upon because its just parallel to a criminalized regime when not using the licenses.
You sure about that? Guile also has a JIT compiler these days and I don't know of any benchmarks comparing the two in a meaningful way.
Ok but how mixed and mashed does it need to be before it’s not considered derivative? And how do you know that the thing the AI generated isn’t a clone?
I’ve needed tax and property documents going back 20 years.

I have many documents that I use extremely infrequently but will need eventually.

Marginal cost of storing 1,000,000 files over 1 is near zero. If I have to keep track of one file, I may as well keep track of many.
I had the same thought but then I do need to make sure my evenings are the right kind of hedonism.
> I'm pretty sure it's made by a company that would likely go under if it chose not to advertise.

Advertising is a 0 sum game. Everyone doing it and no one doing it has roughly the same result. If your competitors do it and you don’t you lose.
or provide unlimited free hard drugs and wait for the problem to solve itself
I believe this report may clear things up. It compares per fte inflation adjusted dollars. https://nces.ed.gov/programs/coe/indicator/cud/postsecondary...

2010
6310 tuition
5790 federal
10420 state
22520 total (16210 from public funding)

2020
8160 tuition
6010 federal
12020 state
26190 (18030 from public funding)

Now if public funding went down $2000 and tuition went up $2000, that would lend evidence to the idea that collapsed public funding resulted in higher tuition. Yet public funding went up $2000 and tuition went up $2000. And you say this is because market forces don't apply and that the state isn't tying funding to tuition. That may be what you believe, but I don't see how any of this refutes the alternative explanation (that it has to do with student loans not being subject to bankruptcy).
It's funny seeing comments like "was a good thing for all of us" after years of hearing "Twitter is damaging society".

I can't tell if it's different people talking now or if people really are that fickle. Probably a bit of both.
Hmmm... Is she hiring?
I used to read his articles in the old Popular Electronics as well as reading some of his books. I even built a couple of his simpler projects. I credit him with fanning my enthusiasm for electronics which ultimately led to getting by BSEE and MSEE degrees and having a 43 year career here in Silicon Valley. Thanks, Don.
Electricity markets are a prime example of ideology winning over logic. In Australia, the eastern states have a privatised electricity market while Western Australia has a very limited market with agreements to hold a certain amount of gas fuel at a certain price. Currently the price of electricity is significantly higher in the eastern market than the "less free" western one.
FYI some of your code blocks have very low contrast in dark mode: https://imgur.com/zH6iSMA
Capitalism is an infinite resource sink. Your competitors will always try to outspend you. Your exploiters will always try to exploit you more.

It's like living next door to a black hole. It's a bad neighbor.
At that point “just” normalize RSS feeds. They serve an even better job for none of the centralization. My state already sends weather warnings via RSS, and I’m sure lots of other things I haven’t explored yet.
They probably need to add some regulations around that... if anything government sources shoulf be published on many online platforms not just one
Right it was as I thought. Cancer incidence rate was increasing since 1960

https://nordcan.iarc.fr/en/dataviz/trends?mode=cancer&multip...

while cancer mortality rate was decreasing since 1980

https://nordcan.iarc.fr/en/dataviz/trends?mode=cancer&multip...
Publishing into walled gardens is fine. But government should also publish on its own website.
Yes. This has been happening to conservatives for years. Why would you want the government to compel you to work with / serve someone?
The "revenue sharing rules" you speak of were a shakedown. Imagine if YC had to pay Tech Crunch for linking this post. They would shut down HN immediately. That's what they are requiring of FB.
Okay I give you that. Of course it requires market and commerce, or it would be at odds with free speech. But I see how in this scenario this Orca may want to sell stuff later (like some OSS does these days) so that would be a problem for them.

But... how that makes it OK to go to collide with a venerable OSS project? Because Gnome won't sue? The scope of words that are not registered or considered these strong trademarks is still nearly infinite!
But she was never a freelance web designer. Folks just seem to gloss right over that small detail. She couldn't "refuse" because she was never actually asked.

Lower courts should have thrown it out due to lack of standing and… well… fraudulent filings to the court. That whole "perjury" thing.

The fact that SCOTUS agreed to take the case in the first place and laid down this ruling even after finding out it was purely hypothetical and lacked anything even approaching "injury" is a truly sad indictment of our justice system.

No court should make rulings based on hypothetical injuries let alone our highest one.

https://apnews.com/article/supreme-court-gay-rights-lgbtq-we...
Also interested in hearing more about this
Play stupid games, externize stupid prizes.
That's just it. Create a publicly visible repo of code for all of these administrative government softwares. Let the public weigh in. Create a contribution process. We're not talking state secrets. Just an quasi-open sourced government platform.
I block ads because it’s my computer and I’ll choose what data it downloads (in principle).

If publishers don’t like it they can put their content behind a subscription.
Mastodon was not designed to be cheap to host
What's wrong with The Conversation? They do what they promise, they report on research, and I've never heard nor seen anyone complain about bias. Comparing them to Ann Coulter, who proudly self-describes to be ultra-conservative, seems disingenious at best.
I'd like to know how relevant search engine traffic is for Twitter. I was always under the impression that embed tweets and link shares would be way more important than search.
This is pretty awesome. I was going to ask if it is constrained by any Same Origin restrictions, but I see the note at the bottom of the page that you must "enable CORS" on the localhost server, so indeed it is constrained by such policies. Specifically, I imagine the requirement is that the server you're tunneling to respond with `Access-Control-Allow-Origin: app.tabserve.dev`.

Is this correct? Or should the value be the subdomain of the cloudflare worker? In other words, which is the "origin" of the proxied requests? I assume it's `app.tabserve.dev` since the user is accessing the tunneled service through the worker subdomain which would be the value of the `Host` header.
Bingo! Being open to access, but heavily moderated, is the perfect spot for them. HN is essentially perfect for it's use case and is unlikely to change soon.
A large chunk of old people in my life unfortunately still rely on FB for some news
App developer is playing ball with Reddit. Is going to charge users for API usage and complying with all terms of usage e.g. no nsfw content
Boba Devlog #0: Compiling Pseudo-Rust Code to x86 Assembly
But no one asked her to. That part was completely made up. She didn't really even have a web design business.

https://apnews.com/article/supreme-court-gay-rights-lgbtq-we...
well, in the case of sex-trade it can be argued that the purchaser is ,generally speaking, in a better state-of-living than the seller.

The reverse is, generally speaking, the case with regards to selling drugs.

it's a matter of which party is thought to be more greatly victimized, in other words.
Your logic is just profoundly short sighted.

Capitalism follows a very simple algorithm. In a capitalist economy, capital always accumulates, with all exceptions being precisely that: exceptions. Are you defending the exceptions or the rules?

Realize there was a very long and quite recent time when capitalism was impossible. By your logic, we should reinstate the divine right of kings.
The missing websockets support is anywhere in the roadmap?
At any point in time yes, this is an accurate description. When you integrate over time it’s not. At the end of the line it’s people betting with advanced tools for execution of their bets. Behind the mathematical beauty of risk free and arbitrage, there is a reality of someone, somewhere making a bet at end of a line of contracts. And there is also someone making the opposite bet. Markets are not disseminating information but beliefs as a proxy for information, and as such they are much more human than you would think. The end game is a network of beliefs, livelihoods, politics and petty or grand aspirations, the same mess as in any organisation. The only reason you question the futility of this one specifically is that it’s a clean room abstraction of the futility embedded everywhere. I would call it futility as a service.
Maybe we can get back to an internet of the people for the people, and avoid the commercial enshitified internet? Maybe we were all just blinded by the bright shouting of the commercial internet, and forgot the rest is still there?
I've always been wary of USB sticks. I have some that write slowly, and the system says still writing. I have others that seem to however it works, return immediately like they're super fast, and do writes in the background.

Anymore, I just buy the sticks with light indicators. It's not done if it's not pulsing evenly...
What's the situation of Intel 4? If they miss year end deadline, 20A should also be late.
It's not dead and never has been, it's just shifted, like a magnitude 8 earthquake a number of times. Often with great destruction and many fatalities. Sometimes we build back better, sometimes we don't. I never bought into the dead Internet theory in the past, but with ai, I'm open to the possibility of most interactions online leading to a chat bot, in that way the Internet community dies, but still there will be an Internet.

Just like there will probably be humans even if we have a nuclear Armageddon, just a fraction of normal.

I'm most worried about the social contract between ai, search engines, and websites. How can websites provide valuable content if nobody goes to it, thus creating a loop causing most websites that run on advertising to die and that will definitely be a blow.

Tldr: is it dead? no IMHO, but it could become a ghost town with small remnants of community, however there is a chance for another shakeup, Ready player one becomes a reality and we basically socialize in VR worlds that aren't just voxels, etc but real world graphics thanks to ai generation.

It's both a scary and exciting time to be alive, AI can speed up technological advancement, maybe we get to the singularity and the Internet is the least of our worries. Maybe they not only cure aging but reverse it, as well as poverty.
That's where my mind went, too. I think part of the answer is that a lot of it can be replaced by nothing. Some of this stuff driving all these ads doesn't even enrich our lives anyway.
Again, why would people want the government to compel people to serve everyone?
If you think those checkboxes aren't actively serving a purpose then ... there's nothing really to say against such ignorance except to inform you youry wrong.
That’s interesting!

I signed up, and poked around a bit.

But by and large I decided I was done with that public style of social media.

Now I’m pretty much just HN, and some Dark Social; Telegram, iMessage and FB Messenger friends groups.

Don’t @ me about FB Messenger LOL. I know…. But for our local School Comms it’s essential.
Classic correlation not being causation.
No need to jump through so many hoops when you can just join their beta program and get it for free that way?

(PS I joined the beta program AND paid for it because as an ssh/mosh client and occasional code editor, it was worth it)
Amex does have products that cover both these use-cases independently, so I'm assuming if Apple-Card indeed moves over to Amex these features won't go away and would instead be fulfilled via Amex savings account + Amex's existing cash back support.
Cheaper as long as costs are externalized, sure.
Typically the company would always have its own in-house compliance organization and executive, even if there is extensive, on-site federal regulation (like banking sector). So that would probably look like the company having its own CISO, but some of the technical decisions/changes being approved by or required by a regulatory agency.
Highschool 99-03 here. There was this kid named Kevin.

The big cafeteria has a small entrance and exit to the food service area. The exit was a bottleneck.

So Kevin's daily modus operandi was to pick up a dozen or so ketchup and mustard packets (the soft squeezable ones). Twist tbem to be super puffed out. Then drop them coincidentally on the ground in the little exitway.

It would create an utter stampede of shock and chaos within seconds, as colored condiment sauce would spray everywhere indiscriminately.

This lasted for months and they still never banned the packets. Or caught Kevin.
A bit a click bait title, are we really advising to throw out Jest because of a single hang up?
The police can't help themselves. It's not their fault. Their academies never taught them wrong from right. Maybe if they're made to attend a 2 hour training seminar entitled "How to not murder the victims of SWATting" they'll do better.
I find the “more secure” claim hard to believe. More eyes on projects is always a good thing, and “security through obscurity” is a fallacy.
For home, I have a local nas that gets backed up to glacier with files mostly all in one folder with filenames prefixed with yyyy-mm-dd-topic-filename

I used to have lots of subfolders but found that it was easier to just prefix with the date name and have everything flat so I can search in a single directory for things like the washing machine receipt from 8 years ago or whatnot.

Then I have diary files with text descriptions that link to the docs.

For work, I use obsidian with lots of notes in markdown notes linking to files with deep nesting structures for projects. I have more time to organize and work pays for OneDrive that seems to find things better in deep folders.

I have a todo that I manually roll over from day to day to give me a chance to prune or revise.

I have a standing wish to explore PARA or some more systematic organization scheme but for now just my own ad how structure works. No one else sees it.
If they go behind the paywall and start scraping, he'll be able to sue and have a chance. I wonder how many scrapers will continue to scrape...
USA.gov

The government built the Internet. They can host a website.
As with any community, the single biggest issue for independent forums was reaching a critical mass of users that kept conversation flowing.
Fond memories of using SBCL in grad school
In a way React has already had the same fate. It really astounds me that react-dom is >100KB big while the API-compatible Preact is something like 7KB.

There are edge cases where you can't just drop it in directly as a replacement but you can very, very many times. Really makes me wonder what React is doing with that extra 93KB of JS, it's not actually even that fast compared to other frontend frameworks.
If they're both selling sex then they're both buying it.
I love posts like this. I save them in a bookmark folder called “ Internet Graveyard”. It’s filled with wonky, peculiar, vintage(-esque) websites of all sorts. Legendary GeoCities pages, enthusiast blogs, soundboards, inter-dimensional cable…

This one reminds me of KnobFeel.

https://knobfeel.tumblr.com
How does this work for embedded tweets?
In normal times this would have been considered perjury and been cause to throw the case out due to lack of demonstrated injury.

These are not normal times. And apparently elections do indeed have consequences.
I like how this article is currently right next to the "drink verification can" one. IMHO an adblocker is morally equivalent to changing the channel, muting, or leaving the room while an ad is playing on the actual "tube", and forcing me to consume content should be illegal.
John Galt
Would you want a lawyer who disagrees with your very existence? I wouldn’t.
On the VC moving to Mastodon bit: I guess that’s a very SV centric perspective?

I live in an obscure part of Australia, and the less VC posts I see the better. If I saw a post from @jason I’d know it was time to leave ;-)

But seriously, for me, I have zero interest in any of those VC posts or commentary. The value is in more local individuals and other interest groups being active. YMMV :-)
Why do the sysadmins allow Twitter?

No change control there either.
Search engines have a special legal carve-out, but otherwise granting access to browse a site ABSOLUTELY DOES NOT mean you have any rights to take it and do whatever you want with it. In the US, all works are automatically granted a copyright with all rights reserved, and the owner can choose to relax or waive those rights at their discretion, which most blog/social media posts, etc. do not waive those rights.
Unless I misunderstood, he might actually have a case.

> In a second ruling in April 2022 the Ninth Circuit affirmed its decision.[5][6] In a November 2022 ruling the Ninth Circuit ruled that hiQ had breached LinkedIn's User Agreement and a settlement agreement was reached between the two parties. [7]
These all suck compared to what Japan has invented:

https://twitter.com/Mantia/status/1192623082801745920
Sad to hear. Black stripe for us hardware folks. What an inspiration.
It wasn't that long ago that people wouldn't serve black patrons, until the government compelled them to.
Yes. That is the whole goal of this SC: you must serve people who believe gay people aren’t people, but you cannot discriminate against those people because they don’t believe gay people are people, because their homophobia is protected but a gay person’s existence is not (because they aren’t people).
I'd like to know what happened to Quora. It's now full of Chat GPT answers and self-proclaimed experts who try to sell you their online course on gemstone energy driven entrepreneurship.
Yeah, they pay people to do that for them.
Or rather would shutdown linking to TechCrunch.
May want to try Squabbles.io too. Easier to figure out and it has a friendly community. It was featured on Product Hunt yesterday. It made it to the top 3.