skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> There are a lot of posts about Rohingya men raping, forcibly marrying, beating, and murdering Buddhist women.

(That quote comes from the description of the mechanics of the military's coordinated propaganda campaign.)

I would like to share a PSA in the truest sense of that acronym. I suggest building an automatic bullshit indicator in your brain whenever you see any content along the lines of "they're harming our women" from anyone. It may literally be the oldest trick in the propaganda book. Both sides used it extensively in WWI [1]. It pops up a lot in the history of American slavery / racism as the idea that often directly sparked lynchings. I'm sure you can think up lots of other examples. Sorry if this is already obvious but over the years I keep seeing more and more examples of it and IMO this tactic doesn't seem to be as well-known as the technique of depicting the victims as an infestation of animal pests.

[1] Example of USA propaganda from WWI https://firstamendment.mtsu.edu/article/committee-on-public-...
Yeah, listing {AND, NOT} was a mistake — you’re right, you do need a constant.

My problem with p 🡑 ¬p ≡ 1 is simply that you need some (arbitrary) value p from somewhere. It’s not 1, it’s a unary function that returns 1. That just bothers me.
I think they're implying that the sites get higher ranking if they are commercial- ie they display ads from Google. It still makes no sense though.
Most extensions are single person projects run on GitHub. Imagine if their Gmail account, or phone SIM gets breached and backdoored version reaches Extension Store.

Plus several extensions were just sold to highest bidder!
I don't think this will be a problem with Israelis and Ukrainians though. For the most part, their cultures do not involve actions that would be illegal in the US.
This language is targeted toward embedded machines with very low resources, are you using python with multiple inheritance on embedded?
Yes, if I earnestly meant to search for Hurricane Karina.
At least for Israel, a large part of why there are many US adversaries there, is the US support for Israel. Unlike Russia, those countries are not competing (ex-)superpowers - if they weren't getting bombed they wouldn't be "adversaries".
The free market has spoken, and it will gladly accept helping encourage a genocide in the name of profits.
We’re going through some turbulent times.

I hope we are wiser than 80 years ago.
You're right.
And on the other hand, someone with passion and knowledge about the domain will likely be working for one of its major players at some point.
Yeah. YouTube’s algorithm strongly pushes that you recently watched, along with a sprinkle of rage bait. If the dude is getting videos of people dancing, they watched videos of people dancing. For generally innocuous stuff, it tries to get you on binges.

It’s YouTube’s rage bait that is extremely annoying as even one video can take over your entire recommended.

I watched ONE single half of a video of that drunken reviewer who’s actually just a massive bigot and pushes a lot of misogyny in particular, and it took like 14 months of blocking and “do not recommend” for the rage bait to stop being the primary piece of recommended, though I still get the odd “here’s why women are trash and belong in the kitchen, not working” video.
It is a separate theory from Younger Dryas, but looks like it is same group, Comet Research Group, involved in both.
This is sort of a crippling mindset though. If we tell ourselves others succeed because of what they were given, that's not really putting yourself in a position where you're likely to take control over your own life. It becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. Whether you tell yourself you're destined for greatness or be a deadbeat and fighting against this destiny is pointless, and you're more than likely to be correct.

I don't think this is particularly informative. You gotta play the hand you're dealt and make the most of it. It's not fair in the sense everyone has the same opportunities, but there's still a spectrum of accomplishments that can be achieved by any given person.
The settlement times of the Dollar is instant if cash is used. Credit cards are fast, too. Even bank transactions are usually faster than 3 days.

How do you arrive at „3 days at best“?

LN transactions are usually not settled within minutes but when channels are closed. Anything else would negate their whole advantage. Are you thinking of rollups (which Bitcoin doesn’t have yet).
They’re not orthogonal and I don’t think they’re claimed to be. The biggest differences I see are about time and generality.

Push is a about something general and in the future. “Every week, put in a status update.” and “As PRs come in, review them as soon as you can.”

Pull is concrete and about something in the past. “I saw in your status update yesterday you’re blocked by the auth bug.” and “Let’s start the meeting by checking our PR queue.”

Phrasing it like that, it makes it obvious why pull is underserved. People in general, especially software engineers, love talking about the general future. In almost any software process, there’s a huge advantage in giving more attention to the concrete past then it gets right now.

The team that I’m on starts every weekly team meeting on Friday morning with “positive shoutouts”, where we just say good things other people did that week. Concrete, past, positive. Great way to start a meeting. (It is also a “low politics” team, so I have yet to see much gamesmanship.)
Your data and comparison is bad. Just bad and wrong.

Autopilot deaths vs all car crash death? When Tesla is <1% of cars on the road? And that 19 is just autopilot not all involving a Tesla, the stat your comparing to??
Like, block IP addresses?
Like a kind of Service, for Health, covering the whole Nation... a National Health Service, perhaps! Sorry, brit here, couldn't resist. It's really interesting seeing (in my unscientific view) America slowly realising it needs to reform profit-driven health, while England's government slowly privatises its existing "free at poinnt of use" service and makes it harder for poorer people to access good health care.
Too many! I read almost none :| I am trying to do a better job of it. One thing I have done is just put the links to what I think are good eng blogs into a simple page on Nuclino, with the idea of periodically going back and checking them out manually. This has been progress, but precious little.

One thing I wish in this regard is that Substack didn't have the paradigm of "a hosting platform for independent newsletters/blogs"--I want one email per day summarizing posts in the past 24 hr from Substacks to which I am subscribed, I don't want every individual blog to spam my inbox at random times.
Those are very ethno-nationalist reasons, aren't they?
Empire State Building Office Rental Guide for 2023
Internet traffic in Israel surged 170% right after the Hamas attack
The youtube search is generally terrible. I've noticed the pattern is 5-10 videos directly related from my query, a band of shorts (which I am now unable to even close "for 30 days" anymore), followed immediately by "other content you may enjoy". It's completely killed a platform I used to go to for rather niche content. It's impossible to look for anything philosophy or psychology related without being inundated with Jordan Peterson grift videos thanks to their view count.
It's pretty much on the Unicode level. Its goal is to support world's writing systems - current, extinct, and even fictional.

> Complex fleurons aren't graphemes; they're illustration.

The line between writing systems and illustrations is pretty blurred, if you look closely enough. Especially now, with composable and even AI-generated emoji. (I wonder if they regret including emoji now...)
> No, I'm saying "'your solution sucks' isn't constructive criticism".

I don't think privacy advocates are trying to be constructive, we're trying to tell Cloudflare that their solution is bad. We're not offering them advice about how to write a novel and this isn't a support group for their developers; we're telling people who are refusing to prioritize privacy that we're not going to prioritize their needs either if they're not willing to care about ours.

> It's not Cloudflare's responsibility to do anything, really. They could just as well not have released this.

Great, I'm on board, let's do it :D

> If someone can find a privacy-preserving solution to distinguishing legitimate users and bots, amazing, but, until then, users will have to choose between the existing solutions and not accessing my service at all.

I don't see what this has to do with Cloudflare independently offering an attestation service. Again, you're jumping right to the assumption that it's our responsibility to solve your problem. It's not.

If you can come up with a privacy-preserving solution to distinguish legitimate users and bots, fantastic. But until then, you'll have to choose between not releasing your service or dealing with bots. We don't want to change the nature of the Internet to accommodate you. If that means you can't launch your service, I do have sympathy but... what are the alternatives? Privacy advocates aren't just going to be OK with having their privacy violated just because it makes it easier for business owners. We built a system around user agency and autonomy, and if you want to make changes to that system, if that existing system as it is today doesn't work for you then it's your job to figure out how to make the changes you need without breaking everything.

> and complaining about Cloudflare's implementation of a CAPTCHA doesn't do anything constructive, as far as I can see

It discourages Cloudflare from launching the service.

> The problem still remains, and no amount of "your solution isn't good, do better" is helping.

Again, I would flip this back on you. Complaining that existing CAPTCHAs aren't effective enough doesn't change anything about the privacy problems and restrictive nature of attestation, and no amount of "but how will we block bots otherwise" is going to help move that conversation forward. It's not any more constructive than telling business owners that they'll have to tolerate bots.

I feel a bit like: I'm sorry, but I don't know what you want me to say. I'm sorry that existing CAPTCHA methods today aren't good enough for you, but it doesn't sound like you have a suggestion about how to improve them without putting people's privacy at risk, and that's kind of a nonstarter. Let us know if you come up with an idea, but I don't know what to tell you in the meantime; you're the one who's saying that audio/image CAPTCHAs that exist today aren't suitable for businesses.
All professional bodybuilders and powerlifters, and most athletes, use steroids.

The US Olympic teams have team doctors to help the athletes cycle off in time for the drug test.
Accelerate AGI So the hardware has finally become powerful enough to create the super mind.

Remember this: John Carmack is a hard working games developer.
He is not done great philosopher. By chance, some Armageddon level shot has been put in his hands.

All I can say, please stop and think for a while Mr Carmack. You are playing with fire. Don’t kill us all, please.
I'm a fan of Arnold, but I think it's pretty clear that he suffers from issues stemming from his rough relationship with his father. How else could you become the embodiment of success and hard work if not for a pathological need to succeed and impress? It seems to have worked out for him, but in any other person I'd consider his insane work ethics to be toxic and unhealthy.
How do feel about prototypical inheritance and/or mixins as an alternative? I sorta feel like the component in the Entity/Component/System model that’s been getting popular in gaming drifts into the same territory as well though I’ve never written games.
Moreover, what happens to all the work in progress when the government "shuts down"? People in publicly funded science have lost work in previous incidents where they were locked out of their buildings and unable to tend to long running experiments. America needs to work on its uptime.
I live right by Portland and have visited the three stores that are closing there. Every target in this area is hit hard by theft because there are many unhoused people who need things, or addicted people who need things to sell, and word got out that target wasn’t going to let their security people touch anybody.

The three stores closing here are some of the hardest to drive to, so it’s no surprise to me that the average payment size would be smaller and result in way slimmer margins there.

This is also following all Walmarts in town closing, likely for theft as well, Nikes employee store downtown closing due to theft and employee unsafety, and countless local businesses packing up shop and moving to other areas or shutting their doors.

It’s a shame but it’s so common in the area that the news didn’t surprise me in the slightest.
"The organic (IE: non-sponsored) results you see in Search are not affected by our ads systems."

Uh, other than being pushed off the visible page, I guess?
A quick search indicates that google and meta have about 2000 employees each in Canada.
> > If she manages to get 1% of her following to reduce their footprint by 1% for a year, she undoes more than she emits in a year

It should be the person who has a footprint of 200x the avg. person to make cuts to their CO2 emissions because they are the low hanging fruit as far as quality of life is concerned, not the avg. person.

It's a fairly easy concept, like taxation, you take from those who have, not from those who don't have anything...oops my bad it's the country of the MAGA tax breaks and tax writeoffs on new and used private jets, while Flint doesn't have clean water since forever.
I will use it right now, I’ve been messing with my ESP-32 dev kits for some flashy Halloween decorations, and I’m excited to try this out. I agree, it looks great for the niche it’s in, especially since it’s doing things that I don’t really think have an analog in any other language.
Bodybuilding is something where you cannot shape your reality - no matter how hard you work - if you don't have the right build for it (genetics). Any elite BB will tell you as much (I've heard multiple give advice to guys that don't have the right built to not even bother with the sport).

It also built a fitness industry that sells steroid gains as "hard work". I was shocked recently talking to my coworkers about Arnold, they didn't know he was on roids... The perception of what an average person thinks is achievable with "hard work" is highly distorted in this regard.
Besides Newton, my other contender is von Neumann.

He also helped created so many fields and branches of knowledge.

Einstein is actually overrated in my opinion, compared to Newton and von Neumann.
Just adding on to this, I have a work-in-progress GLTF exporter that enables you to export your game level from dot big bang into Godot(https://bobbydigitales.github.io/twitter/data/tweets_media/1...), Unreal Engine 5 (https://bobbydigitales.github.io/twitter/data/tweets_media/1...) Unity (https://bobbydigitales.github.io/twitter/data/tweets_media/1...) and Blender (https://bobbydigitales.github.io/twitter/data/tweets_media/1...)

It's nice because all the game entities end up being separate entities in the destination tools, so you can rearrange and move things around vs it just being a monolithic blob.

I would like to consider open sourcing the engine at some point in the future, at least for single-player games, but my view is that with a small team, we have to make the engine excellent and the platform successful before we do that.
I get a lot of birds in my yard and decorated the windows with translucent UV stickers. Now every sunset I get to see a stained glass dragon on my wood floors. Highly recommend.
It seems more of a place that finds you if you are doing interesting work
The EPU is a generator that is used as an emergency backup if someone wondered.

Fun fact, some mushrooms also contain hydrazine, including champignons. Proper heat treatment gets rid of it.
I think you're mixing up "people in Myanmar" and "the Myanmar government". The post is primarily talking about the first one, and Facebook has had an effect on the first one.

> Is it hate speech when we dehumanize nazis, communists, etc?

Yes it is

> So what erin wants is meta to serve as an anti-myanmar propaganda machine?

What the author wants is that facebook doesn't propagate hate speech by putting it up in front just because it makes clicks and money. What the author wants is that when people report hate speech, facebook acts on it. What the author wants is to take on its responsibility as a facilitator to the genocide.

> If she wants less suffering why doesn't she advocate that the UK, EU, US, etc stop trying to overthrow the government of myanmar?

That's not the topic of the article. Please remain on topic.

> It's funny because her article could be classified as hate speech by the people of myanmar. And why is this propaganda on HN?

Everything is sourced. Not a single word in the articles calls for the hate of any people, not even Mark Zuckerberg. Please elaborate where you find hateful content.
Nearly all athletes are on PEDs, many even at the recreational level.

That ship has long sailed.
My recollection was that he was a good governor but tied up with political red tape. Also, compare him to other California governors since then and he doesn’t seem so bad.
With the 2nd graph, I am surprised it is that low given that full scale war is basically ongoing. Was some internet cut off in Israel as a result of the attacks?
Microservices and the Ops / Dev Ratio
Google's browser engine is open source. You can reuse Google's browser engine meaning that you can focus on the features that differentiate your browser instead of implementing the spec like you suggest.
A long time ago, I heard an analogous statement about software bugs:

Testing can only disclose the presence of bugs. Never their absence.

So it's impossible to prove there isn't any life beyond Earth.
> I'm also in favor of free speech over censorship

At issue here is the PROMOTION of misinformation, lies and genocidal speech (in users' feeds), not the fact that they haven't deleted it.
I guess I just disagree on either how capable people are of thinking on their feet, or what your definition of bullshit is. Still not sure which.
That's a fine argument to make, but the article didn't.
If you'll forgive my quoting xkcd,

> but as I see it "pedantic" is just a euphemism for "correct in a way I don't like".

And this is HN; if you want to use words incorrectly and not get called on it, this is a bad place to post.
Your post is downvoted, perhaps for tone, but I think it's a fair criticism of what I wrote.

FWIW, in many of those "technically adjacent" roles I mentioned, I've found that good ones can be worth their weight in gold, where "good" is usually defined as having a very strong attention to detail. Unfortunately, I've found a large number of folks in those roles are not good and that there are "more places to hide" in those roles than strictly technical ones.

For example, I think that stellar product managers are invaluable, and I also think that since product manager can span so many functions it's probably the hardest role there is in tech. But I've been extremely frustrated, as an engineer, with many, many product managers who lack an attention to detail of how their own product works, and see themselves more as meeting-scheduler and jira-ticket-updater.

So I don't mean to denigrate those professions, but I have found that, compared to software engineers, that bad ones seem to be able to stick around longer. With software engineers, if you can't code it becomes quickly apparent and these folks tend to be forced out or leave pretty fast on their own volition (of course, good coders can have a host of other problems...) But with non-technical/less-technical roles I've found that there is more "chaff per wheat", so to speak.
Swagger and its derivatives support example requests and auth. How does postman do it differently I haven't used it in years?
This original article is a pretty complete reference for everything you need.

Consider keeping it open as you try to achieve your recreation.
Sure, but it does not address the question I have placed for you. Can you name the extension you consider shady? A lot of projects on github are one man operations.
Since the author is running dual processors, they will need to account for NUMA domains. That is, half of the RAM is assigned to each CPU, and performance will suffer if a thread on CPU 0 is accessing memory belonging to CPU 1. numactl[0] can be used to bind a process to a specific NUMA node on bare metal, but a hypervisor can also set CPU/memory affinity for a given VM without fiddling about at the process level.

https://linux.die.net/man/8/numactl
The most likely explanation for the original article's false premise is that the author had a sketchy extension installed, similar to the ones that inject an affiliate code into every Amazon link.
Sure. But people won’t abandon those reasons just because people like you say that they’re ethnonationalist.
> I'm also in favor of free speech over censorship - it's very easy to demonstrate in an open conversation that mindless hatred of others based on their ethnic/religious/racial background is simply the product of ignorance and immaturity.

Demonstrating that fact is a really poor substitute for taking some kind of action against an ongoing genocide.
But a median home back then was about 1000 sqft.

https://www.newser.com/story/225645/average-size-of-us-homes...