skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My suggestion is the government doesn't decide what content should be surfaced but and neither shoulf it set what categories content filters use, it simply enforces security of content filtering software, promotes them and legitimizes them more and most importantly, policies what categories and methods they can't use (not the other way around). Using legally protected groups as a category, or using ML or private data to measure browing habits/intent or sharing browing habits to third parties are some examples of what the FTC would prohibit. The rest is up to parents,not the government. That would make everyone happy. Worsr case, social media companies might be forced to cooperate with third party content filtering services to help them identify things like cyberbullying or groomong and notify parents before their kids self-harm (again, final decision or even the decision to collect/use that info is up to parents). Give parents tools instead of expanding surveillance powers and using kids as an excuse is my message, if they are serious about helping kids.

I feel like everyone in tech is engaging in a culture war instead of fighting for what they believe in by using their strength: technical solutions to supposed problems like this and leaving would be government abusers without an excuse.
You need to look back at the history of Dart. It was created by the Chrome team, with many of the people who worked on GWT taking part on it. It was created to solve Google's issues with JavaScript. This endeavor failed as no other browser makers picked it up.

We then got AngularJs, but with Dart (AngularDart). This was again trying to improve the coding experience of making web apps.

When typescript came and the Angular team picked that up, TS seems to be the primary path forward (though angulardart is still getting updated).

At this point dart wasn't seeing a lot of attention. The Flutter team was able to pick up Dart as the primary owner and has been driving it since then.
How about the option that aliens exist but are not here nor are detectable yet because we are the first and most technologically advanced form of life to arise…yet.
Let me be the first in the thread to cite "Overview of SHARD: A System for Highly Available Replicated Data" (Sarkin, DeWitt et. al) ( https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2021/06/where-is-the-original-overv... )
If i gain nothing else from the article at least I've learned the meaning of "quiescent".

(Not saying the article is pointless, just that it didn't actually give me much of value personally)
> we're trying to sell/watching a entertainment products here, and now you've just gone and made things intense

I know the enlightened viewpoint is that tearing up the pope's photo was brave and progressive, that Sinead was ahead of her time in recognizing the faults of the Catholic church -- but yes, exactly, she absolutely failed to "read the room."

SNL in the early 90s was one of the best eras, but it was also one of its silliest. Hans and Franz, Wayne's World, Farley, Sandler, Spade. There was absolutely no way, at that time, any kind of serious mid-show protest would gain positive attention. She screwed up, no way around it.
mold will always win over lld, even if only for the much cooler name.
Well you are dealing with the general public. Precise guidelines are pointless outside of 10% of the population (I'm being generous).

There is a lot of conflicting information rolling around the collective knowledge of the public as well.

What really kills me is watching drywall get carted off to the landfill in demolitions. Like ... that can't be 99% recycled and reformed to other drywall? I spend a lot of time and effort recycling and reusing things, but one even minor remodel project (like carpet replacement) is such a massive amount of trash that it seems really pointless.

I've been cleaning out my dead relative's house for a week or so, and I started with entire trailerloads of office paper/magazine/newspaper, then next I'll do electronics, then I start tackling furniture. A big one that seems weird to me is clothes recycling, I have to think that could be reused in insulation or other applications, but there's nowhere I can do it. People think I'm stupid not to just "get a dumpster". It feels much better to recycle a a ton or more of paper rather than just pitch it.

Everyone dies, so estate cleanup should be so much more streamlined:

- paper

- clothes

- appliances

- furniture

- electronics

I would imagine that is about 80% of the bulk of most people's shit (see that? that is my stuff, but see that over there? that is your shit - george carlin, butchered) is those five categories.

And yet everything takes exhaustive research and hunting to find where to properly recycle or handle it. I would guess almost everyone just trashes it all.
Are you saying that the FTC should do that, could do that or is doing that?

And different people have different ideas of what is “harmful”. Who gets to decide?
SEC charges Quantstamp in $28.35M in ICO
Can AI Replace Humans? We Went to the Fast-Food Drive-Through to Find Out
If that's what you want, then invest.

What makes some actor who showed up for 1 day on a film worthy of getting income from future works? What about the guy who made breakfast for them? How about the electrical who installed the light bulbs?

The whole concept of residuals is just a way to spread out payments and share risk - instead of everything being upfront, the money is given out later, and only if the work performs well.
What is most fascinating to me is I think that Blink-182 dude went and predicted all of this disclosure stuff was going to start happening on Rogan’s show like 5+ years ago
> it is your civic duty to respect the rights of others

Including minors, whose rights it's most socially acceptable to infringe, and who can't vote so politically they don't matter. It is absolutely reasonable to advocate for those rights and what those rights are, and observe when they're being infringed.

"minor" should not mean an utter lack of ability to learn about other viewpoints. Minor children have rights as well, and I'm arguing that "find out viewpoints other than those of your parents" is not in fact a right that should be restricted until you turn 18.

That isn't a very politically feasible thing to advocate. It is, however, useful to argue the correlates: it's a good thing that children sometimes manage to work around restrictions placed on their access, it's a good thing that such restrictions are not perfectly secure, and it's a bad thing for them to become more difficult to bypass.

I wish all the success in the world to anyone trying to work around restrictions they're under in order to learn when they've been prevented from doing so. And I wish unending failure and disappointment to anyone trying to build systems to control and lock down such access.
Windows has had Tiling functionality since Windows 1.0, but retrofitted onto a stacked manager from Windows 2.0+ (same as Gnome, macOS, etc do). "Side-by-Side" (exclusive tiling mode) was added to Windows Vista, and upgraded to "Aero Snap" in 7. It has been iteratively improved from there.
There is no privacy in cannabis transactions, as the state legalization laws require extensive reporting, retention (!), and verification of identity for every sale. It’s not like alcohol sale laws where ID is only required at point of sale for age verification, the seller must keep a complete copy of identification on file for every customer/sale.
> you didn't necessarily change the result of (do-it first)

You're right.

> i think the approach here is to accept that you fixed the bug for the second call, but you will still have to go back and retest the first call.

Gotcha. It looks like a very useful feature. I may actually just try it to try to understand how it works: especially since TFA says the CL integration with Emacs is good (I happen to be an Emacs user).
Unrelated but this blog design is great and I love the font they’re using for the body copy!
There is CIPA(Children's Internet Protection Act), which is to limit federal funds to libraries and schools etc.

https://www.fcc.gov/consumers/guides/childrens-internet-prot...

So KOSA is one step further and put the rules(and more of them) to all the websites?
Got some news for you:

Free/Charity food is exempt from safe food policies in many jurisdictions.

That's why so many homeless avoid the local soup kitchens, as they consistently give them food poisoning.
I'm disappointed. Jetbrains is my daily IDE, and I don't really want to switch to something else at the moment, but this is such a huge red flag it is probably time to start looking.
The article talks about privacy being violated via your car, but it's ostensibly a fluff piece for a website that asks for your VIN just so it can grab the manufacturer's privacy policy.
I found it interesting that Matt Gaetz also presented his own testimony in his questioning. That's a voice with a lot of weight behind it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zFk1Fv11xKw
Looming Retraction Casts Shadow over Ranga Dias and Study of Superconductors
Very excited for this. Copilot is good, but doesn’t integrate into IntelliJ that well
Lack of smartphone footage and new crop circles could be easily explained. Perhaps they are not as active around here anymore or have better processes to stay out of sight. (Not that crop circles make much sense to begin with.)

What I consider impossible though is for what is alleged staying secret for this long. Especially internationally.
For somebody who knows little about these topics, why was the memory model made the way it was? I assume it's so that the chip would be simpler / more RISCy, and faster?
Would be awesome if they integrated a command palette into the IDE to interact with the assistant...
They sure can if the like, but don't lie to actors and pretend like it's actually a career.

The guild really needs to reduce ranks, or at least let people know that it's not a career guild, it's more of a club.
You stole the name from Naruto...didn't you? Which is fine. It's been what, over 15 years since the episode/manga with that technique debuted? I guess I shouldn't be surprised someone young who watched it grew up and made a thing.
What mythical country are you from where this doesn't go on? Ime this behavior crosses cultures, country and social class
Yes. I've personally learned it's not just authority figures though. I've had friends and lovers do it too. Identifying what I’m doing to trigger it helps. Trauma bonding is for all kinds of relationships [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traumatic_bonding], and folks with traumatic pasts do it pretty naturally sometimes.

Being overly honest to someone who is actually a problem is one of the common behaviors, as is forgetting some/all of their actual problematic behavior when they 'get better' so as to preserve the important seeming relationship.

"However, later on, repeated instances of abuse and maltreatment generate a cognitive shift in the victim's mind: that preventing the abuse is in their power. By the time the inescapability of the abuse becomes apparent, the emotional trauma bond is already strong.[12]"
Note that you're also not opting out of "meilisearch telemetry".

You are sending full laptop specs of your users to meilisearch. Which in turn sends them to Twilio apparently.
> the fundamental truth that

This is wildly false - it's nowhere near a "fundamental truth", this is just the (incredibly warped and distorted) way that you personally see the world.
> including the installation process

Jupyter has a habit of breaking extensions on version upgrades. jupyterlab 3 -> 4 is a good example of this. Maintainers have to modify their metadata and then run a script. While this is trivial, maintainers have to be aware of the version upgrade, find time to do the upgrade, test, and then deploy. It’s really frustrating being a version behind because of extensions you need.
Reminds me of how these days it's almost impossible to register a patent. Some of the techniques I used in some of my open source projects are probably just innovative enough to be patent-worthy but it's too expensive and the potential financial returns are unclear.

Tech nowadays is a two class system. The innovator needs to have a certain pedigree or else their innovations don't register.
The key word is “debts”. A purchase is not a debt.
As a future self from 5 minutes ago, I'm feeling totally alien hated.
> (What's with the trend of completely omitting any dates on a blog?)

I hate it so, so much. But it's been a thing for at least 5 or so years.
I have hit problems where the host was out of date and that stopped certain newer containers from working. So it's good but not perfect.
I rarely use tiling: I spend most of my time on either a browser or a terminal, so they are each running fullscreen on their own desktop

hyprland mostly gives me the "glue" to map the keyboard shortcuts to switch between the browser and the terminal, to start other programs with wofi.
Lol. I hate this industry sometimes. It's not obvious, to me at least, that our society should accept the automation of the production of culture. Maybe I'm a luddite or whatever lazy quip you'd like to use, but I prefer the story of a human mastering a skill and producing something beyond contextless aesthetic sludge.
I still remember the first time I saw her, which was in the video for World Party's "Private Revolution" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gLgt934yXUY

When her debut record came out, "Mandinka" was a staple on college radio, but that album barely got into the radio overall. I never really liked "Nothing Compares 2 U" but really loved quite a lot of that sophomore record otherwise.

Besides her debut, her album "Faith and Courage" is still a major highlight.

She was a tortured soul that could transcend herself through amazing talent, but she suffered throughout her life; this was compounded by being a public figure with very little fear and no compunction of speaking her mind. She is finally at peace, however sad it may be to hear.
> a real manufacturer like monoprice

Monoprice does not manufacture anything. Also, a lot of the apple USB-C cables are power only.
I have yet to be handed a containerized dev env that "just works".

One company came close, they had someone dedicated to maintaining the dev tooling including the containers. It still didn't "just work" but they handled the troubleshooting, and the fix made it into the repo for the container so it wasn't just an unwritten adhoc fix I needed to remember. Close enough.

I totally get the concept, I wish it worked so seamlessly that the promise was realized. But since I usually work with tooling I am familiar with, there is no point for me personally. I can stand up a local env faster than I can troubleshoot a broken container. Since I am not interested in the infrastructure and just want to get to work, that is what I do.
Yes, but incompatibilities can’t be fixed if they’re not reported.
It’s the issue. The ever popular syntax issue continues to haunt it.

CL has had no real “unknown unknowns” for a very long time. While folks who newly discover it feel they found the gold idol in the jungle cave, the cave is, in truth, well explored, mapped, and documented but the idol is left behind.

All excuses to not use CL have long been, or have had the opportunity to be, addressed. Today, it’s fast enough, small enough, empowered through utilities and libraries enough, has different build and deployment scenarios to work with a vast array of applications. And yet here we are...still.

ABCL runs on the JVM, which runs everywhere on everything. Clojure, first class system on top of the JVM, but no real adoption. Some, to be sure, likely (I have no data) more than CL itself. But it’s still an blip on the radar.

Meanwhile, a bunch of hackers threw together a language sharing many aspects of the core feature set made popular in Lisp and Scheme runtime environments, made it look like an Algol step child with curly braces and everything, and since then an entire ecosystem of software has been written (and rewritten) into this system and it’s runtime is the focus of some of the largest companies in the history of civilization.

Raise your hand if you think that if the creators of JavaScript went with an S-expression syntax instead of a C/Java derivative, we’d be running a VBA clone in our browsers (but nowhere else)?

Because at this juncture, THE thing that distinguishes CL and other Lisps from where we are today, is the syntax. Every other charm these systems enjoyed have been cherry picked away.

Advocates say the syntax is not an issue. It’s a feature m, not a bug. But the “wisdom of the crowds” has spoken, and they stay away.
Please excuse the really contrived example, but you can do this in Gambit:

~ cat do-it.scm
(define (do-it x)
(if (> x 0)
x
'error))

(define (do-it-fixed x)
(if (and (number? x) (> x 0))
x
'error))
~ gsi do-it.scm -
> (do-it (do-it 0))
*** ERROR IN do-it, "do-it.scm"@2.7 -- (Argument 2) REAL expected
(> 'error 0)
1> ,b
0 do-it "do-it.scm"@2:7 (> x 0)
1 (interaction) (stdin)@1:1 (do-it (do-it 0))
2 ##main
1> ,e
x = 'error
1> (set! do-it do-it-fixed)
1> ,(c x)
error
> (do-it (do-it 0))
error

Per the Gambit docs[1], "The nested REPL’s continuation and evaluation environment are the same as the point where the evaluation was stopped.". The call to ,(c x) is really just calling the reified continuation c with argument x.

[1]: https://gambitscheme.org/latest/manual/#Debugging
Fair enough. I think you'll be pleasantly surprised. Having studied the "UFO phenomenon" with a rational, evidence-seeking mind for some years now (guess you'll just have to take my word on that) and trying to put myself in the shoes of a national government, it's hard to find significant fault with the military's actions regarding UAPs over the past 80 years. To a large degree, I get why they've done what they've done. Happy to explain more if you'd like, but the gist is, the world just wasn't ready.
Maybe if you're buying 4 gallon garbage bags. When it's 13 or 30 gallon bags, the volume:area ratio is so much better it easily overcomes a lot of thickness.

And if you're picking up dog poop, grocery bags are a lot bigger than you need so most of the plastic is wasted.

Oh, I just noticed this part of the article: "They estimate you would have to use an organic cotton bag 20,000 times more than a plastic grocery bag to make using it better for the environment."

Oof, that's a huge hit to credibility. I remember this number. The study did not say that. That's cherry-picking the very worst impact number out of a bunch of different categories. Specifically I think it was the impact of fertilizer on water supplies. And organic cotton had numbers three times as high as normal cotton. The reuse estimate for climate for normal cotton was about 50.
My thoughts also. I mean there was a time when there were no fire hydrants or fire trucks or extinguishers of any kind. It always takes a while to build up infrastructure and learn enough about risks to be able to train people.

We just have to accept that we’re only at the beginning and get to commissioning.
They're not, I quit instead of move to the cloud.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Site_reliability_engineering
Totally unrelated to the substance of your post… enable word wrapping in those text boxes if possible.
You might also say it's the only type of claim science recognizes. Though, whatever or how strong a claim is, the question is how important is what is proven and will it lead to real superconductive materials.
Humane Suffering
Or just use Pale Moon, which is privacy respecting out of the box and doesn't need any hardening bullshit because it doesn't have any analytics, telemetry, third party crap like Pocket or anything else built in. It is what Firefox would've been if they didn't discard their original powerful XUL extension system and epic customization that doesn't need you to only dick around with userChrome.css (though you can if you want).

And with Firefox, the point is not that you can disable these features in about:config (until they remove that ability a few versions later) - the point is why the hell should you have to do any of this for a browser that keeps claiming to be privacy respecting?
Can you share a source
Dennis Hopper’s Quiet Vision of Nineteen-Sixties Hollywood
Well, it let them implement today's usage tracking, because there is usage back and forth.
You don’t think Epic gets special comarketing deals from console makers?
(joking) I thought you wanted to be in their dream.

My mum had the same dream every night with someone chasing her. She would wake up the moment they caught her. I asked her to describe the surroundings then told her at which point I would enter and scare them off.

The next day she put up a face that explained everything. I laughed so hard.
Many chose that profession with the aspirations of becoming an A list star.
I mean you're not gonna like the answer but in real life when herding cats the answer is setting up an image scanner and renovate, and calling it a day.

It's not like OS images are any better in this respect. I have bit my teeth long enough on software that depends on the base OS and not being able to infra upgrades. Bifurcating responsibility into app/platform is a breath of fresh air by comparison.
Thanks for the recommendation.

As an aside, does this irritate anyone else?

"You must have Python 3.9 or 3.10 installed on your machine. Earlier or later versions are not supported. Node.js also needs to be installed along with yarn"

I don't like having to install npm when an existing dev stack (python) is already present.
> it lacks the Win + 1 feature that you are talking about, you can only transition between workspaces with a keyboard in order with ctrl + left or right

I hate it when I can't change the shortcut to be what *I* like, so I'm not a big fan of macOS either.

hyprland looks better and that's important, but to me its #1 strength is how you can use it as a solid base to build your workflow, with whatever keyboard or mouse shortcuts or even a mix of them (like Win + mouse dragging is often configured to reposition windows in non-tiling mode)
I didn't know what is pickleball...
This is a good catch, thank you
Pay for any service you find valuable that offers you a method of exchanging money for the service.

Stop blocking ads. Buy services/products that interest you from the ads that you see.

If these things don’t happen, don’t be surprised when the services you think you value get worse.
It's definitely a reference to it! It also broadly does mean thousand birds.
Imo, the strength of containers is portability, not reproducible builds. Even portability isn't perfect, since images are sensitive to CPU architectures and containers can still actually rely on host system configurations (mounting part of fs, privileged mode).
That was likely due to her collaborations with both Adrian Sherwood/On-U Sound initially, but she was a long time admirer of roots and dubwise. The caribbean influence in UK/Irish pop culture is much stronger than in the US (other than hip hop).
The problem with Switch is really the charger. If a device pulls down the resistors it puts out 15v. It is dangerous to plug into other devices.
Those sound the same to me. Are you drawing a distinction between a repeatable/reproducible process vs result? Like if you run the same command to fetch a dependency, you wind up with different results if the dependency maintainer releases a new update and you aren’t pinning the dependency?
If we couldn't laugh, we'd all go insane.
May you be wrapped in the caring embrace of Wagyl*.

* or as many, few, or none deities as suits your personal belief
I'm convinced that what make a nation is perceived as liberal is a function of its relative power and subservience to the west instead of its inherent liberal value