skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>There's many ways to fall off a skateboard without dying, and to me it's viscerally obvious, absolutely none of them will ever apply here.

As someone who's not a skateboarder but has fallen off various skis, snowboard, cycles, motorcycles etc you can fall off a fast moving thing without dying.

The usual is to kind of flop down taking the force of the fall from standing in a king of rolling motion of to your legs then arse. The main issues are you will slide along which can grate skin if you are not wearing strong clothes, and you may hit your head on something hence crash helmets. The stuff worn by motorcycle racers is probably ideal but maybe an overkill if you are going 20mph rather than 100. Fatalities are normally hitting a hard solid object at speed like a tree or similar.
> The relationship between Classical Chinese in writing and the spoken forms of Chinese is not unlike the relationship between classical Latin and the spoken romance languages in Europe.

> So called “classical Chinese” lasted more than 2000 years so the language itself has varying styles and forms too in different context and era

That is also true of Latin; the parallel is pretty exact.

It's striking how much easier it is to read documents written a few centuries ago in "Latin as the language of international communication" than to read documents written a couple thousand years ago in "Latin as the author's native language".
Why Can’t the US Government Stop Unauthorized Immigration? Because It Works
It's a "couple of things" not "a couple things". Drives me nuts.
Never say no, but rarely say yes (2011)
> claimed that it tested and found nothing wrong with the Onewheels

Is this the hardware manufacturer equivalent of "runs fine on my machine"?
I'm betting the meat lobby, against the rising vegetarian alternatives, but yes.
What’s interesting is that with national markets there’s a bit of product market fit. A good example is Japan; there are a lot of Japanese games developed that have good domestic product fit but zero appeal internationally.

Poland actually had CD Projekt Red, but Cyberpunk 2077 from that studio was perhaps one of the greatest dumpster fire releases of the current decade. Don’t know about India, but a lot of Chinese development is gacha-based with limited western appeal. (It also does not help that the CCP censors are not particularly fond of video games.)
Very much so. Midnight's Children was the first thing that sprang to mind, as soon as I saw the title!

(See also https://books.openedition.org/pufr/3813?lang=en "Midnight's Children or the Pickles of History")
> Having children is a horrible deal for women though

Women in every rich country have fewer children than they desire:

https://medium.com/migration-issues/how-big-is-the-fertility...
It means it was added to the product.
1. that seems unlikely given the amount of denominations that call themselves 'Christian', unless your statement is tautological, but OK

2. explicit rejection is not quite the same as not following all things in common practice of the religion.

I know people classed as Christians who do not at any rate follow the whole be fruitful and multiply guidance.
Overtime the geographic changes could open and close various routes.
Virtual Memory, Segments, Paging and Big Pages
Ah the Prenda Law saga, such memories
Coprporate laptap for personal use, No, but corporate monitors and dock, Yes.
How to Enable Energy Saver Mode on Google Chrome (2022)
What you say is completely true in my experience. Comically so.

However when using a computer application and noticing unexpected and erroneous behaviour, what proportion is the time can the bug be traced back to hardware vs software?

I’m going with about 1 to 1000. I think that’s conservative. Do you see it differently?
Training needs insane amounts of inter node bandwidth, to the extent that training clusters use specially built hardware for it. Decentralised training isn't physically possible anytime soon, maybe never.
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I remember it. Wasn't it meant to challenge linkedin? I think the Shazaam movie tie in killed it. They really jumped the shark by using Sinbad as a tech spokesperson.
We are privileged with my wife. Our combined workload is ~7 days per week, and our two kids are in the kindergarten 4 days per week. I work usually 3 days and my wife 4. This is not possible for most families, but I can highly recommend cutting the total hours if possible.
The issue I mentioned happened in a range of GCC versions. Both lower and higher fixed the issue. It's not a new warning either, it was an existing one raised by mistake. You can support clang+gcc+msvc and still run into that when someone compiled with gcc one point release lower (not higher) than yours. So yeah, it's pretty hard in real life.
Yes, I miss its threaded structure and wish there was something like this for projects still.
You’re confusing Outer Worlds with Outer Wilds, both confusingly released around the same time.

Outer Wilds is an indie game where exploration and knowledge is the entire point of the game. It unfortunately has zero reply value as once you’ve pieced together the mystery and how to end the game it’s over. I say unfortunately because it’s honestly the best game I’ve ever played and I sometimes wish I could receive just enough blunt force trauma so I could experience it for the first time all over again.
You're right, but I see the signs are on the walls for a reversal already. If I see how desperate recruiting efforts get _everywhere_, despite a not-yet-recovered economic situation, that's just a first flavor of what's to come demographically.

A new generation can already choose from way too many offers, which will be even more expanding as the larger generation ages out and needs more care.

Continuing the trend, junior educated talent will be in such demand that economically, I see no choice than rising prices for their service. Which will in turn triggering inflation and devaluation of existing assets. Additionally, remote work options (held in place by the shortage for talent) will continue to significantly eat into ever increasing city density, and the population plateau — which in developed countries already is a decline — will empty many apartments as well.

The only effect left is rising inequality through inheritance. Slap a hard 90% inheritance tax on any "set for life" money above 2 million USD to finance the rest of society and you're fine.

Just my 2 cetn.
Subsidized daycare/school or long parental leave is literally always one election away if people think that they are important issues.

At least in democracies (many of the large metro hubs are not in democracies).
See also Josh Comeau's interactive guide to flexbox: https://www.joshwcomeau.com/css/interactive-guide-to-flexbox...
Given that the UK government seems unable to secure its own computer systems [1, 2], 3rd party hesitancy would seem justified.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2023/aug/08/uk-electo...

[2] https://edition.cnn.com/2023/08/09/uk/psni-data-breach-gbr-i...
If you actually tried and really can't see how living by the gospel of Stallman would impose severe restrictions on how you use your computer then I'm afraid I can't help you.
Still, a few examples to illustrate

I wouldn't be able to use Word attachments (https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/no-word-attachments.html)

I wouldn't be able to use Windows (https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/upgrade-windows.html)

I wouldn't be able to package useful non-free software for my Linux distro (https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/compromise.html)

I would have to call the Linux distro a "GNU/Linux distro" (https://www.gnu.org/gnu/why-gnu-linux.html)

I would have to ideally stop, but at least reduce, my usage of WhatsApp, Facebook, Slack, etc. (https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/saying-no-even-once.html)

These are just all-in-all minor examples I could find in a couple of minutes on gnu.org. I remember reading much more radical takes by Stallman and his companions, but would have to spend more time searching for them.
SPF says which IP adresses are authorized to send email for a domain. DKIM should increase confidence that email is sent by authorized service on servers with those IP addresses (eg. Postfix) as opposed to unauthorized ones (eg. telnet). Finally, DMARC instructs receiving servers how to act on receiving email for a domain regarding validity of SPF and DKIM. It is up to receiving servers to respect this instruction or not.

None of the above has anything to do with particular email message authenticity. Mechanisms for email authenticity, or additionally confidentiality, are S/MIME and PGP, where user controls the key, and it is up to them to make sure it doesn't leak.

I am providing email service to close to thousand users on dozens of domains over the course of fifteen years. The article does not make much sense to me from either postmaster's or mail user's point of view.
Don't we already have the analog of a "big platform" distributed among a few huge companies? It's mostly app stores provided by Apple/Google/Microsoft/Steam/Sony, with the needed tooling provided by Unreal/Unity. We also have cuts and we have to bend to their rules.
Let's not pretend Americans did not eat up all his philanthropy in the name of the children, thus boosting his influence in politics:

https://www.reddit.com/r/nextfuckinglevel/comments/qrx02w/sh...

https://www.reddit.com/r/wholesomememes/comments/a8dral/asht...

https://www.reddit.com/r/nextfuckinglevel/comments/mo7krd/as...

https://www.reddit.com/r/news/comments/5uh8rq/ashton_kutcher...

https://www.reddit.com/r/gatekeeping/comments/ca386l/ashton_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/HumansBeingBros/comments/aki1c1/ash...

Afaik all of these threads reached the front page. And that's just the oh so skeptical Reddit community
Here is how we avoid that in v1.0.0

I have penned down some thoughts: https://github.com/usebruno/bruno/discussions/269

Would love you to hear your thoughts and perspectives.
When I was in graduate school, I was taught "few" means almost none, "couple" means 2, "several" usually avoided but means more than 2. And most of the papers also written that way. I guess things changed, or m-w not intended to cover academic use
Presumably there is a transitional period during which the new DKIM key becomes active and the old inactive. Will some legitimate mails fail verification during that period?
American, here, and this is also my expectation. I think the example of the couple in Canada is probably unusual, though maybe it’s different in Canada.
It'd be nice if that were true but in most of the world you can't get online without ID verification. Even for WiFi you will need a text message, which ties it to your phone number which ties it to your identity
And it continues to this very day. Your average latino American or Asian american just about can't assimilate quickly enough most of the time, and within one generation most fully identify as Americans without rejecting the fundamentals of their origin culture. One can wish and wash about racism in U.S. society in many ways but compared to many countries, the country is remarkably effective at assimilating people from extremely diverse places and making them feel like they belong to its society. Canada does a decent job of it too but I've never quite seem any country pull it off as well as the U.S., maybe because it has such a specifically charismatic cultural image from decades of overwhelmingly, globally popular cinema, pop culture and etc.
Vishnu comes in the form that is needed most and sometimes that is radiometric dating.
I don't buy this idea:

> As a user, you probably don’t want your emails to be non-repudiable. (Other people might want to be able to prove you sent some email, but your email system ought to serve your interests, not theirs.)

Other people being able to verify that an email really was sent by me does serve my interests, because such verification establishes trust. That's like claiming signing a contract isn't in your interest, because others will be able to prove that you agreed to its terms.

There are very few legitimate situations where you don't want non-repudiation (and in most of these, you shouldn't use a standard email system anyway), while in many cases, non-repudiation is legitimately valuable – for both sender and receiver.
Things like these are why I stopped using digitalocean.

They had issues with DNS PTR records too for years. Same for initial auth tokens being global. I had hopes for them and used them exclusively at 1 time.
This is the same Ashton Kutcher who was a part of Thorn before he wrote a letter Advocating leniency.

Reducing him to a single act would work make sense if he was consistent in bad judgement.
Your description of Outer Wilds is accurate. The game is over once you've figured it out, but I suppose the art remains. Sometimes I want to load the game just to look at the world, just to enjoy the world; nothing to figure out, just look at it, like a painting.
Is what we are spewing on HN now? that a set of people are inferior?
I haven't used DO Spaces for a good while as I've shifted to B2 as cheaper S3-compatible storage that suits my archival workload.

However I absolutely would be using Spaces as storage alongside any apps running on DO, and would have assumed that all the usual per-bucket permissions I'm used to elsewhere were present, so thanks for the heads up!
Let's see if you think it's a security theatre next time you fly from Jordan to Israel. Or actually anywhere within the US, where gun carry is allowed...
To add some meta irony to my previous post: as you can see in my previous post the formatting got all mangled. The new-lines (enters) that I typed got ignored upon posting. I cannot think of any good reason for that "functionality" from a user perspective?

Also I can't edit that post anymore to fix it.

And to think that HN is an example of relatively good software that seems un-bloated, super stable, fast and seems to always work :P
I don't eat sugar and consider stevia healthier than artificial sweeteners but still processed.
The distinction of 1. and 3. world countries is outdated as this indicates that there is a dichotomy between rich and poor countries but there is not.
Assumming "1st world country" means US, Canada and most of Europe, Elon Musk is an immigrant from a third world country.
Thankfully it isn't.
Don't use them, duh. Pay enough money to get a copy on premises if it ever gets useful enough for that. In the time they'll get around to changing their procedures, models will get small enough that it will be a non-issue.

Disclaimer: layman's opinion, I only know what internet knows.
Do we actually have any proof of this?

I see this argument often, it's basically taken as an obvious truth in tech circles at this point, but I've seen very little evidence of that happening so far.

To be clear, I think these anti-CSAM laws are pretty terrible, but I wouldn't attribute malice where simple incompetence suffices, as the saying goes.
Here in Colombia bikes are a primary means of transportation and, as you can imagine, bike theft is a big deal. People even kill cyclists to steal their bikes. Just around two months ago a humble young man who worked at security was killed so thieves could steal his bike, about two kilometers from where I live, on a path I used to cycle when I went to uni to study or work.

On top of that the inaction of the police and justice system about bike theft is notorious. Even their inaction about people killing cyclists is notorious - the driver who killed this person throwing him off of a bridge is free (!):

https://youtube.com/watch?v=jRtZyCiPtSM (in spanish)

So much for what our major wants to call "the world capital of bicycles"
And DO consistently ignores requests to add this. It prevents me from seriously using Spaces and I think many others, too.
I literally and plainly stated that I agree with the author, didn't make some sort of "gotcha" comeback to the article as you're suggesting and relatively successfully avoided being prescriptive, so I'm not really sure how to respond to you at this point.
> Why did you feel the need to quote the parent comment? Especially for just a short statement

Because of decades of experience in online forums?

Newcomers don't realise that the parent posts can be deleted or edited or flagged to death.
Yes. Back then during forum era we tried to use Google Wave to discuss our project (music collaboration). it had a really nice way to do collab.
Android of Agriculture:Monarch Tractor CEO Praveen Penmetsa on Future of Farming
There's a broader deeper debate|question about the expansion of H.Sapiens across the planet:

Proponents of a coastal migration model for H. sapiens out of Africa argue that coastlines would have provided for a fast, directional population expansion with predictable resources and supplies of potable water.

Those opposing, point out that there is little direct evidence to support a coastal-highway hypothesis and that there is evidence that early humans were able to make use of savanna and rainforest environments.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-019-42946-9

The cave in north east Laos being excavated here is well away from the coastline.

Later H.Sapiens evidence in the interior of S.E.Asia can be explained by coastal expansion followed by a later push into the interior (as there are early signs of H.Sapiens in coastal areas).

Early H.Sapiens evidence in the interior of S.E.Asia as old as coastal evidence supports the notion that expansion may have been through interior routes crossing steep terrains and passing through jungles.
> it existed for like fifteen minutes between Orkut but before Google+, and had the wildest features like your profile image had to be smiling. "No, wider," it would say. Sometimes it would just accept a frowning image and modify it to be smiling

Actually, that was Google Folks. It was followed by Google People which was then renamed to Google Town. They shared bleeding edge features such as instant messaging and videotelephony.
What a nice memory to have of him! If you don't mind, please share his recipe.
I think that's cool. I asked you for something, and you kindly responded with helpful information.
tab / space / enter to select an item, crtl + arrow keys to move the "dragged" element. Obviously, it can only move one block per keystroke.
DO has had a terrible attitude to security for as long as they've been around. I reported a major data leak vulnerability to them and they told me it was operating as intended, so I published it, and then they accused me of irresponsible disclosure, while simultaneously claiming that there was no security issue. This was a dozen years ago and the founders were involved in the response.

They are at the top of the list of companies with which I will never do business.
> your idea of physical realizability seems to me to be questionable.

I made it abundantly clear that is not my idea but an ongoing discussion in the philosophy of mathematics. You're telling me to not get caught in philosophical arguments and in the very sentence before that presuppose the idea that mathematics is a mental construction, which is just one out of many philosophical views in that area. By the way, I'm interested in philosophical issues because I am a philosopher. Just because you don't like these issues or find them "questionable" doesn't mean anything. Some of my colleagues defend an Anti-Fregean formal foundation of mathematics to which physical realizability seems to pose a huge problem. If they want to get their papers published, they'll have to address the issue.

I'm aware of Wigner's paper, it's a well-known classic. Finally, to conclude this thread from my perspective, while I'm personally not interested in the (broadly conceived) metaphysics of mathematics and am happy to leave these issues to mathematicians interested in them, the way you're just presupposing that mathematical objects are mere mental constructions cannot really count as engaging with the problems yet. If you read what I wrote above again, you'll realize that I presented an argument why irrational numbers cannot be abstractions, yet you keep talking about abstractions. In a nutshell, it's not that simple.
Nice to see this evolution, as steping stone into Nim getting its own toolchain.
> Apple was going to scan local photos, not cloud stored ones.

At the point of upload to the cloud service -where they would be scanned anyway-.

> if the algorithm marks any local photos

No, it required a threshold of N photos to match before they were submitted for human verification.

> which has a non-zero amount of hash collisions

Hence the threshold and human verification step.
Australian Aboriginals ? Native Americans ?
Perplexity is hosting the Mistral model from what I can see but it sometimes refuses to answer some unethical questions.

https://labs.perplexity.ai
Don't really think that is the case.
There are plenty of good examples of company provided housing in The Netherlands, early 20th century.

The Netherlands can't be the only country where it did work out.

I was born and raised in a beautiful company built neighbourhood. Small but decent houses, a school, some shops and enough room for some 'green'.
The police should be laughed out of a courtroom if any case they are trying to investigate is based solely on the potential evidence found on a mobile device, or only through the interception of encrypted communications.
The saying "blockchains are a solution in search of a problem" gets funnier every day.
That is the hypocritical take of the ones that didn't preserve any land, destroyed everything to get industrialized (including looting South America, Africa and Asia) and now discovered that doing so comes with a cost. And they now want other countries to pay their debt, again.
Do you think an increase in punishment the executives expected would have led to the problems for subpostmasters being resolved faster or slower?
When recalling memories, it's almost like replaying a film, except in my head. That is, I don't see it as I do with my eyes, but I can "look at it".

I used this often to recall if I did tasks. Just yesterday I forgot if I had washed my body when showering because I was thinking about something technical. I had to pause and thing, and I recalled seeing putting the soap in my hand. Not just some vague thing, more like a movie. Still no recollection of doing the motion though.

However when reading books or hearing tales, I've always struggled with the authors description of a place. Like I'll pick up on some early key words, and then construct the scene or location in my mind. Further description by the author hardly matters.

The weird part is I can get a really strong sense of being there, yet at the same time not really seeing it. It's really weird and the best I can describe it is that it feels like seeing or visualizing something. If there's an office with a red door, I know it's there, I can feel it's part of the location and it feels immersive, but I don't actually see or visualize a red door.
I've spoken to therapists nearly my entire life (another expense you may be on the hook for as a parent, like my parents were), and no therapy or drug has ever been able to allow me to find any meaning in life. It's not a struggle I have any interest in passing down to another.

Which gets at a question I often have for those in these threads - what would you do if you had a child who was so depressed that they're unable to live independently?