skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Related:

Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36525549 - June 2023 (7 comments)

Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36460256 - June 2023 (4 comments)

Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36036855 - May 2023 (5 comments)

Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22288372 - Feb 2020 (19 comments)

A History of the Sentence "Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo." (1999-2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18405860 - Nov 2018 (127 comments)

Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18391960 - Nov 2018 (6 comments)

Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11654975 - May 2016 (17 comments)

Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6785788 - Nov 2013 (4 comments)

A History of the Sentence "Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo." - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4893813 - Dec 2012 (1 comment)

Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3340300 - Dec 2011 (1 comment)

A History of the Sentence "Buffalo buffalo..." - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1100073 - Feb 2010 (1 comment)

Buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1097258 - Feb 2010 (69 comments)
Yeah

How is gaming on Linux? What do you play?
Thanks for that. That’s quite a different meaning.
Meth, heroin, and fentanyl haven't been decriminalized either. So it's difficult to understand the point they're trying to make.
This is part of the plan to completely ruin California!
A real-life example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1097374
If we're counting offices and cars for Visa, it seems only fair to do the same for cryptocurrency companies.

Close to 200,000 people work on or with cryptocurrencies[1]. Visa employs around 27,000[2], some of whom are no doubt being double-counted here.

(But note: this is still a pointless comparison. Even an absurdly wasteful Visa facilitates more value-per-watt-second than cryptocurrencies do.)

[1]: https://blockworks.co/news/190k-people-work-in-crypto

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visa_Inc.
I went to buy lunch today, and the shop was like "we are only taking cash right now." I didn't have any cash, so I went to a different place across the street. That place was only taking cash because their Square machine was down as well. I mentioned to the guy that the place across the street was down. I saw him go to the place next door and ask if their Square machine was down too.

Kind of crazy how one company's outage can bring down most of the places on a block. Everyone just relies on Square for their payments.
Plosives are a big category. "k" is also a plosive, but does not sound anything like a <d> or <p>. d and p are plosives but are made using completely different parts of the mouth (dental vs labial). Perhaps some linguist will consider them "close" but "near identical" is almost certainly wrong, but I am happy to be proven wrong with a citation.
Want me to dumb it down even further?
I don't have any opinion on Bun itself. But as someone who is pretty experienced in running large scale services, I wouldn't have a problem to use a tool that is marked as stable but internally built on top of unstable tools. As long as compilation is mostly deterministic (which is usually given for compilers), a good set of unit and integration tests should prove that the software is actually doing what its supposed to do and can be trusted with workloads. If those tests are not available, then even using a mature language might not provide a guarantee that the actual product is better.

Sure - the Bun developers might have a super hard time if Zig changes its syntax, library APIs or other things. But that would be a maintenance hassle for the Bun developers, and not necessarily for the Bun users.
None of your cites support your thesis that economically disparate couples are the general case.
Oh yes. The key to making realistic-looking video is to sample from the real world. The more closely you do that, the more realistic it looks. The limit case is a phone camera recording a video.
The program is equivalent to selling the miners spare capacity at reduced prices. There are accounting reasons that the utility prefers to structure it as payments for load shedding.

Try thinking it through in terms of reduced rates for spare capacity. Any criticism that doesn't work under both frameworks is logically unsound.
True. I just meant in a general sense. I love playing it.
I believe Guile scripting is an optional (compile-time) GNU Make extension, so whether or not it's a dependency will depend on how GNU Make is packaged. The others I have no idea about, but I do wonder if these are mostly transitive dependencies via Make.
For high energy processes like aluminum recycling, extraction, I suspect the transportation energy is in the noise.

And if matters only that this "energy consumer" be on the grid, I suspect there are plenty of convenient multimodal transport hubs in the state of Texas where an aluminum recycling plant could go up to save on transport costs.
First, Bitcoin transaction fees aren't even paying for the most of the infrastructure and energy costs

It's massively subsidised from block rewards. Coins created out of thin air.

Checking this chart [1], historically, block-rewards are almost always a 90% or larger subsidy, except in cases where there massive congestion is forcing high fees.

As the block reward subsidy is phased out over the next hundred years, the transaction fees will have to go up to compensate.

Second, where do you think Visa is getting the money to run all their datacenter and offices? Visa don't have any alternative source of funding for operating costs, so it all comes from the visa transaction fees that you pay.

[1] https://charts.bitbo.io/fees-percent-of-reward/
As well as PEX and ABS.
This is really cool! Would love to see a version for Pokemon and Yugioh to revive my childhood.
Because the relative consistency of card formats, AI-generated trading cards seems like a great use-case, with some gaps depending on the type of card. For Yugioh, I imagine generating believable images is easier since the card art is extremely varied, but it's probably a bit harder to come up with meaningfully complex card effects/descriptions. It's probably the opposite for Pokemon, where there's a much smaller set of known Pokemon so AI-generated ones are easy to detect, but the moves that each one possesses are usually pretty simple (unless that card game has gotten way more complex from what I remember)
I don’t believe this is true. You can change your iCloud password at any time, which means they definitely are not encrypting your iCloud data based on that key or a derivative. If I had to guess, they generate a key and encrypt that key with your password so it can be changed but they also aren’t able to produce it on request.

The drawback here is that the encryption key for your data never changes, even if you change your password (the private key is just re-encrypted with the new password).

If they’ve implemented it well then this is mostly academic but it does mean they must be escrowing encrypted keys for every account, and those with ADP enabled are just encrypted against their password rather than the Apple key. It also means if they’ve suffered an undetected breach in the past then changing your password doesn’t help protect your data going forward necessarily. That being said, if an attacker had ongoing access to iCloud data then it probably doesn’t matter (although the presumably-more-secure key vault wouldn’t need to be breached again).

I have no insight into Apple’s practices and this is all speculation, this is just the trade-off I would make to keep it usable.
Lead water pipes get coated with minerals in the water, especially in areas with hard water. Once this happens they are "safe" to use.
Settings already allows you to "tune your lockdown mode" to suit your preferences.

For example Settings > Messages > iMessage is literally a switch to turn off iMessage if you feel that it's problematic.

Settings > Safari > Privacy and security has various settings which allow you to have a 'more fine tuned lockdown' for safari.
There are vast reasons to prevent brigading, false information, information manipulation and any other number of malicious inputs that otherwise in a forum for people require trust to maintain community quality. Even for free reasons, especially say nice interest groups like one I used to be on for small satellites that got destroyed by uncontrolled bot spam.

I do not agree that every piece of the internet "should be" behind a paywall because bad actors exist. That world is the literal death of the "open" internet, putting everything behind a paywall.
The word Email is the same in every language.
They are asking us residents to conserve. Perhaps they could offer us $20/day to do so?
That's badass. Where can I read about that court case?
Pixi Devenv: Escape Dependency Hell
In light of my earlier comment, tubes are structural, pipes are functional.

That is, a tube has a through void, which doesn't describe wires or fibre (though one might argue that those have a metaphorical void relative to electric current or light pulses). A pipe however conveys a flow from one point to another.

In that light, "fat pipes" makes more sense than "fat tubes".

Though retro-rationalisation of linguistic evolution is a highly fraught endeavour.
I still miss the original Opera browser.

It was lightweight and fast, but still managed to have a built-in mail client, RSS reader, and IRC client.

All with a consistent and clean UI that treated the user like an adult. Maybe I'm just old, but I hate the flat "everything looks like a webpage" UIs in today's browsers.
Given where the group is headquartered, I doubt it. That unacknowledged aerial platform will remain firmly planted on the ground until the next defenseless target is chosen.
Does your argument work at the limits? E.g. if all non-essential industry in Texas didn't exist, would you expect the same amount of investment in energy production and thus an abundance of energy for 'socially valuable' uses? No: if there was no industrial demand there would be no need for huge renewable investments.

Your counter-factual doesn't make sense because you assume that additional demand has no effect on supply and vice-versa. Electricity generation isn't some constant that is unrelated to industrial needs.
Musk stiffed Twitter vendors and dared them to sue – dozens did just that
Yeah, it is a catch 22
They are almost certainly pulling on talent pools from one of the neighboring nations.
Yes, this is the angle I've been trying to capture. Its realpolitik, thank you for helping crystalize that. But I maintain that it extends to the US as well in terms of cooperation with domestic enforcement bodies.
Pigs will happily eat human beings if given the chance, without giving a single crap about the human's "rights".

As I understand it, several hog farmers are eaten by their charges every year. Hogs have also been used as a convenient method of disposing of murder victims on numerous occasions over the centuries.

Turnabout is fair play.
But how much of that ends up in the hands of shareholders and execs? If you want to provide jobs it's better to provide them directly. The shareholders have enough money as it is.
Elon Musk and X actively help to spread Russian propaganda
How do you use this with Tailnet lock?
I was used to SVN too, and you’re right about the trunk bit. I’m mainly talking about SVN’s nicely linear revision numbers and how it was unambiguous that r23 came after r22. That’s the part that GitFlow adherents wanted to simulate.
Yes, and the marginal benefit to society of those kilowatts is the concern here in emergency situations.

The grid is also not a normal free market operating under normal free market principles. Regulated monopolies are a different beast with different constraints. Given the challenge of supplying during peak loads, attempting to prioritize use cases strikes me as a reasonable endeavor in principle.
BMW ends heated seat subscriptions because people hated them
https://cloud.google.com/vertex-ai/docs/start/explore-models...
Honestly all of the stuff you listed comes from work (except consumed media). It might not be from a specific workplace, but from a career at similar workplaces, but with the same idea more or less.
it's interesting because it's sort of quintessential ChatGPT: the content and information is there, it's doing a good job - but it's lifeless and dull, all the sharp edges are rounded off. I realise I come to HN precisely to connect with "real" people and see the different extremes of opinion. I wonder how it would go if you explicitly prompted it to capture and reflect the extremes of opinion and passionate voices.
Sadly, police demonstrably do not police police.
Really tempted to try out emacs 29.1. I wish someone would compare Neovim with all the bling aginst Emacs with all the bling - with all the pros/cons along with startup-times and performance (intellisense, etc). Want to get out of vscode.
> What is it that puts our wants above those pigs' right to a peaceful life

Evolution.

As I noted below, pigs enjoy eating human beings very much. It's their tough luck that we're smarter than them.

Pigs will also eat mice, snakes, birds, and cute little bunny rabbits.
The Rome Statute limits the "Crimes within the jurisdiction of the Court".

Copyright infringement is not included.

https://www.ohchr.org/en/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/...
kitty terminal already does that.
This is very different from ActiveX. ActiveX had hundreds of exploits widely available freely on the dark parts of usenet, and exploited by every proverbial scriptkiddie in a basement against a swath of computers across the world.

iMessage has had a handful of exploits which are licensed out for extortionate amounts by people like NSO to a very small number of scummy nationstate threat actors in extremely targetted but very high-threat attacks on very high-profile targets.
I’m not saying people who are pushing for WFH will be successful, I’m speaking of a hypothetical situation.
You have to do a split approach. Last I knew only Chrome-based browsers support the new UA headers. Firefox and Safari only support the User-Agent header which you have to check for the presence of "Mobi".
Incorrectly weighed priorities IMHO. People on dialysis have a poor quality of life, a dramatically shortened lifespan and will frequently not survive until that time that a donor kidney becomes available. By contrast, donor organ recipients live a normal life for 10 years or even longer.

A pig’s lifespan is shorter than that to begin with. So even if you were to equate a pig’s life with that of a human: the added lifespan of the human is more than what the pig’s entire life expectancy is.

But frankly, it bothers me that we are even having a debate about this: a pig is vastly less valuable than a human life. Whoever disagrees with this fundamental premise has his priorities completely wrong.
So it seems like the theory is that it is specifically rubber seals found in plumbing fixturse that are leaking the additives into the water? It does beg the question whether or not something like pex or press-fit copper pipes (with the rubber o-rings) also leaks additives. The researches also say the additives could come from tire pollution.
> I don't understand this analogy.

Well.. Texas doesn't just pay this miner, they pay any enterprise which "strains the grid." It's a market for perverse incentives the way the Cobra Effect is.

> The miner is being compensated for lost production in exchange for grid stability.

The miner is arbitraging the tax payer against their ability to construct new plants, which is how this money could presumably be better spent.

> The only way your analogy works is if you consider industry bad (playing loud music).

His analogy is flawed. There's an absolute limit to sound pressure in this universe. There's probably not an absolute limit to human greed in this universe. So, yes, unconstrained processes without any natural (e.g. non-external) feedback are probably bad.
The bigger thing you're missing is that theoretical IPC of 6 can only happen if you are using a bunch of different execution ports. Most branches will have similar instruction workloads afterwards so the different sides of the branch will be fighting each other.
The US does not recognize the ICC, so its courts probably wouldn't really care about any precedents set by the ICC. Likely the same the other way around.
https://archive.is/xf1lc
Not sure why you're talking about US law here. USA doesn't even recognise ICC https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_and_the_Internat...
The origin of "anne" is "ana" (/ˈa.na/), though, which is closer to "mama". Also it is hypothesized that "ana" was derived from the babble word "nana".

Interestingly "ana" replaced the older Turkish word "ög" around 8th-9th century which further deviates from the babble word, and is still used in modern Turkish words such as "öksüz" (without-mother, orphan).
This still seems like capitalism. Not all the workers own the company. Just the ones deemed worthy and will to put up capital.

It's a fine business model for at least this use case, it appears.

That's the great thing about capitalism. You get to try out all sorts of models for running your business and whatever works for you is what you can run with.
People in hard times don't get addicted to psychedelics in the way they might get addicted to other drugs (e.g. crack, heroin).

Also, I'm skeptical that decriminalization has caused more pain and suffering than the mass imprisonments.
Those are all garbage collected languages so I am betting they are reaching the size where they're going to need to transition to stronger iron like rust or c++.
Fair enough. I think loan words from a single source language are really the only ones that could potentially be found to be the same in all languages, though.

There are several large language families outside of the Indo-European one that are distinct enough that it's hard to see nearly all of them actually sharing the same words except for relatively modern loan words, or possibly onomatopoeia.

It's not particularly surprising that something like "no" would be short in most languages, considering that it's a very common interjection, but that doesn't mean it's the same.

(The top examples in the article are originally from Arabic and Nahuatl, and the spread of both words is old enough that it predates the hegemony of English, and I think many languages probably got their equivalent of "chocolate" via other Indo-European languages instead. I'm not sure the other examples are actually cases of an English version being copied either. Spanish, German, French, Portuguese etc. were significant enough international languages not that many centuries ago that English probably wasn't most likely conduit for loan words that are nowadays commonly shared. It certainly wasn't the only one. Of course nowadays it tends to be a predominant one.)
We already have very good therapies and drugs to successfully treat addiction. The problem is you need to force an addict to seek treatment and once in make sure in completes it, which can takes months and years. This is a monumental task for someone with the resources and caring, supportive family/friends. For someone sick, broke and living alone on the streets is just not possible and psychedelics is not going to change that.
Telescript (programming language)
> prevent brigading

Not something that should be prevented.

> false information, information manipulation

Not something any one person should be the arbiter of.

> and any other number of malicious inputs that otherwise in a forum for people require trust to maintain community quality

Trust is how you solve this. Forums shouldn't be letting randoms sign up and post. Just like we developers don't let randoms commit to our git repositories.

But they want that mass market appeal, don't they? They want everyone to have input access, to be able to comment and participate. Usually because they're pushing ads and the more eyeballs the better. They're hopelessly dependent on "engagement".

> That world is the literal death of the "open" internet.

Not really. It might mean the death of the "free" internet but not the "open" one. The open internet is the one where we get to use whatever software we want to interoperate without restriction. It's the one where we get to use a Python script to scrape your site if we wish to do so. It's the one where we get to download videos with yt-dlp.
Emerging from dotemacs bankruptcy the hard way: IDE experience (feat. Clojure)
As opposed to what? The way we do it now is we deem certain business essential, and by default, everything else isn't. All power companies have a plan to ration and route power in an emergency.
I hear NSO group keeps several million barrels of oil on them at all times, and also definitely WMDs.
There's another catch as well, PoS allows and encourages control to be centralized by financially incentivizing financial hoarding behavior. Knowing what we know about wealth distribution in FIAT monetary systems, this will eventually result in people's real wealth¹ falling under the control of a single entity, which appears no different than FIAT on the surface, until you remember that said entity does not have even the limited accountability that our central banks do.

¹ even if you take for granted that whatevercoin itself isn't actually "worth" anything, the products of labor (FIAT currency) that working people exchanged for those whatevercoins absolutely are a real form of wealth, in as much as they were originally worth in FIAT form.
I will preface this with my credentials: I am a lifelong vegetarian and aspiring vegan.

Where do we draw the line? As a human, I have to go on walks to live a healthy, long life. Every time I go on a walk I am crushing many bugs, and occasionally reptiles or their eggs beneath my feet. When I eat food, even plant based, many bugs and worms are necessarily killed in the process. At some fundamental level, human existence is competitive and destructive to other life. Personally, I just do my best to minimize this impact.
Thanks for the site. I was able to learn a bit about Shogi, although I don't think I have the capacity to memorize it all at once up front.
Why couldn't you just sell tokens 1 for $1 and have their price pegged to USD? No PoW priming required. If stakers required rewards, you could just redeem 1 token for 99c and use the excess for rewards.
What happens if I don't have an S3 bucket available to host the images? Are there other options that can be configured for hosting images?
Musk’s new Twitter policies helped spread Russian propaganda, E.U. says
They had no back up, so reverted to cash only.

Cash is a back up, and probably one of the most robust back ups possible in the event of a technology failure. It is, however, unfortunate that many customers have given up having more than one form of payment. Paying tomorrow is also a form of back up. Which back ups are chosen is a trade off and introduce their own risks (in this case, risk that the form of payment is one that people increasingly don't have, or the risk that you won't be back tomorrow to settle up).
T-shirts only please!
Only 11 years behind Windows 8 making BitLocker w/ Secure Boot easily accessible to the masses. Presumably not supporting TPM 1.2, which is why my oldest hardware runs Linux under Hyper-V instead of bare metal.