skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've tried many times but never succeeded breaking out of a telnet session using that key combo. Perhaps my swedish keyboard layout is to blame, but that combo is simply not working. I've similar issues with the espressif idf.py tool too...
Whether it is useless or not depends on your needs.
I think the reason it feels insincere is that most of the questions are not designed to be asked to get the actual opinion of the teenager, they're designed to try and push the asker's opinion onto the teenager. This is quite obviously the case, and any teenager who isn't a simpleton will find the questions incredibly patronising for this reason
Why can't I blame algorithms? These are heuristics that often misinform people. In my view someone, maybe Biden or the DNC or the FEC or the people asking Alexa, should have a claim to sue Amazon for something like defamation. Amazon has a reckless disregard for the truth and publishes lies through Alexa. (Assuming all this is true, no opinion on that).

If Amazon gets sued enough they'll either make their service better or discontinue it.
The issue is that "less restrictions on horny stuff" means "more restrictions from payment processors" nowadays. Doubly so if you're a Russian platform like Subscribestar is.
From your username and the information on the website, it looks like you might be the founder. This isn’t a “practical guide with methodology”, it’s a thinly disguised ad for a for-profit extension.

This should’ve been a Show HN instead.
There have been global cooling predictions for at least 40 years and none of them turned out to be true.
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There are companies reshaping their industries. They are fast growing and staffed by smart people who care about making an impact

This is the right website to find them
"by works is illegal"

I've been using Patreon this way since it launched in 2013, and I am pretty sure they have grown to the point where it is impossible for the only reason they get away with it is that they are too small for anyone to say "hey this is illegal, you have x months to stop doing this before we come down on you".

"why would I give API access without being able to monetize it"

It is worth noting that Patreon was created by a musician with the intent of being a service for artists/musicians/etc, and still occasionally acts like this instead of a purely profit-driven corporate entity whose primary duty is making its shareholders rich. The CEO is still that musician, though I think his musical output has fallen off a lot as "running a system of money pipes" took over his life. Patreon makes a lot of choices that look weird from a purely monetary viewpoint because of this.
If people can't be trusted to vote responsibly (i.e. not voting in someone openly talking about being a dictator, openly racist, openly bigoted), then I'm fine with bypassing the vote.

It's a flawed system anyway. Ridiculous that everyone should have a say.
netcat, (v)erbose, (z)ero payload with 1 second timeout:

$ nc -vzw1 host port
> The election definitely wasn't rigged, but if it had been necessary to do so I would have supported it. Can't ever repeat the disaster we had from 2016 - 2022 again.

Ah yes, as a student of 1940s Jewish culture, I am quite fond of the "it didn't happen, but they deserved it" angle myself.
The problem is you have half the country severely lacking in education and their thoughts and ideas about what is best for the country don't correspond to reality.
Python, PHP and JavaScript have significantly better performance for cpu-bound programs.

E.g. https://benchmarksgame-team.pages.debian.net/benchmarksgame/...

And I have measured ser/de for PHP, Ruby (and Rust, we needed to know how much faster JSON serde in rust would be, and compared it to Ruby and PHP). Php is probably much faster because the JSON ser/de is apparently written in C.
You are confusing anonymity and pseudonymity. The author never mentioned anonymity, it wouldn't make any sense for a creator trying to develop a fanbase. (Which could be anonymous.)

Hosting video, even yourself, has been a solved problem for years now :

https://framablog.org/2022/12/13/peertube-v5-the-result-of-5...
David Graeber, the author of Debt, is a moron?
The main reason is it saves money and the company can trim their customer support team and reduce investment. It gets justified and sold by chatbot-churning services to clueless CTOs/sales teams as a cost saving way of guiding visitors towards things they need, and that it's much better for user experience. Companies see other companies doing it so it kind of becomes an expected standard on a site.
> He was building for at least Windows and Linux

Are you sure about that? I remember in Doom 3 era Carmack was rocking a fancy NeXTStep computer and doing cross platform development. But before that I'm pretty sure everything was a strictly Windows affair...

Wikipedia seems to suggest in the first line that it was originally released for Linux. But the "Ports" section it mentions that:

> The first port to be completed was the Linux port Quake 0.91 by id Software employee Dave D. Taylor using X11 on July 5, 1996

And on that topic:

> In late 1996, id Software released VQuake, a source port of the Quake engine to support hardware accelerated rendering on graphics cards using the Rendition Vérité chipset.

> and didn't have OpenGL so he was doing all the 3D manually

So in other words he could focus on the fundamentals of doing vector math and rasterizing pixels, rather than worrying about 600 different incompatible OpenGL extensions, pipeline stalls, and memory management bugs?

> Plus assembly code...

Assembly isn't that hard. Pokemon Red/Blue was written entirely in assembly.

> had to handle all the raw networking code

Again, not that hard when all you're doing is blasting out UDP packets on a very simple network. You didn't have to worry about double NAT, people didn't expect your game to work for diverse peers connected from Germany to Belgium.

> wrote tools to work with assets and process levels

I think Romero wrote a lot of the tooling. Side note - have you read Masters of Doom? It goes into a lot of this stuff and is a great read.

> encryption to unlock the full game on the shareware

I couldn't find anything online but I doubt this was anymore more than some xor + rot13, it's not like Carmack was also Daniel J. Bernstein in disguise :) Back then the state of computer security was, well, rather nascent.

I hope this comment doesn't come across as contrarian. I also hope it doesn't sound like I'm trying to diminish the achievements of Carmack. He's a role model for me personally as a programmer. And he and his mates spawned an entire game genre that I have enjoyed for ... an amount of time I'd rather not disclose or think too much about!

The original point I was trying to make is thus: computers, and computing, have steadily become more and more powerful, which results in more and more complexity, and progressively more unwieldy abstractions to deal with all that complexity. Back when Carmack was cutting his teeth, computers were still fairly early on that complexity curve.
I believe the issue isn't necessarily with the organization itself, but rather with the inherent nature of most individuals who may not actively seek improvement or introspection. Many people tend to gravitate towards comfort and familiarity, resisting change even when it's beneficial

After all, an organization is ultimately a reflection of its people.

Sometimes people need direction and for that direction having a visionary leadership team and having strong middle managers become extremely necessary.
GOP made every effort to rig it, but failed.
Highly relevant video: The Rise (and Fall) of Patreon - Tom Nicholas

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=mXyN3-gQwJw
It's an interesting (and scary/depressing) subject to think about - what proportion of people would or wouldn't find that acceptable in even more extreme circumstance?

Let's imagine a hypothetical political party and its presidential nominee that had an official policy of "if we get elected, we will nuke every country in the world except our own, and if we don't get destroyed in return we'll then move on to use our military to murder every white person in America" (hopefully that's extreme enough and far enough from actual policies for anyone to read it as a dig against a particular party!), and imagine 51% of the country supported this party and these policies. How many people would go "well fair enough, democracy!"?

It's a bit like that old line attributed to Churchill:

> Churchill: "Madam, would you sleep with me for five million pounds?"

> Socialite: "My goodness, Mr. Churchill... Well, I suppose... we would have to discuss terms, of course... "

> Churchill: "Would you sleep with me for five pounds?"

> Socialite: "Mr. Churchill, what kind of woman do you think I am?!"

> Churchill: "Madam, we've already established that. Now we are haggling about the price"

It's easy (for some people, though I don't condone this view) to look down on prostitutes as being immoral and disgusting if nobody would offer you more than £5, but how many people with that view would be willing to bend their ethics if they genuinely had an offer of tens of millions in return for having sex one time?

Likewise, it's easy to say we should respect democracy when both sides genuinely want what's best for as many people as possible but disagree on how to achieve that, but what about if democratic voting leads to having a leader like Stalin, or Idi Amin, or Putin?

Put another way: if you sincerely believe either that all Democrats are evil and trying to wipe out white people and destroy Christianity, or you believe that Republicans are all literally the same as Hitler and will do as much harm, in either case (despite neither view being accurate) if it's a genuine belief then isn't the ethical reaction to oppose them even if undemocratic? (As a non-American I can't claim
to be an expert on what the worst, most-exaggerated claims made against each of Biden and Trump are, so insert whatever they are to replace the examples above.)

One problem is when you get leaders who genuinely will do evil things and yet manage to be popular enough to win elections; the second problem is when you have enough people believing conspiracy theories and bad faith claims about a party that make them look evil. Neither is an easy problem to solve.
Agreed. And that "hairball" (great term BTW, I love it) involved custom silicon that delivered expensive capabilities. Revising that cost too much.

The PC was kind of simple in this way. So were some of the systems. I look at the Apple, which was very PC like, and the Atari ST, and when compared to systems offering custom silicon, it seemed like a no brainer choice. But, software ports were easier, CPU speeds could be increased easily, and the lack of custom silicon drove some longer term usability.

Today, we may be moving back toward another custom silicon era. Expensive capabilities put into hardware will be compelling, but may also be something of a dead end. Maybe the scale and speed of what we have today will marginalize how this could work too.

Interesting times ahead, as they were back then.
I always enjoyed assembly programming the best on Motorola CPUs. Spent a lot of my youth on the 6809 and later 68020. Still have assembly programming books for both on the bookshelf behind me. Never really did enjoy assembly on the 8086 or 286, very ugly. Did some SPARC assembly programming later and it was nicer than x86 but by then assembly was fading from my life.
I have not felt that, now I don't use the word asatro often but for example in this thread I believe the room for misunderstanding is minuscule.
“a republic, if you can keep it.”
- Franklin
Generative AI and the next phase of digital spirituality
There is systemic fault. It starts with hierarchical structuring. It doesn't mean that hierarchies are inherently bad, but there are consequences from that and the additional things that people usually imply that come with it. This can seriously hamper productivity, for example, even in the small scale. Once you start to think that through you will also see how far reaching the agile manifesto truly is and that the content in there is nothing short of "nuclear" for typical corpo structuring and processes that are developed around it.
Worth mentioning that there's a companion book to this website: https://cses.fi/book/book.pdf

The problems are indeed of very high quality. But it can be a difficult place to start. For example, even the very first problem has an overflow gotcha built into it. Also, Kadane's Algorithm appears as an early problem even though several mathematicians and computer scientists failed to discover it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maximum_subarray_problem#Histo...
A high school friend bought a Minidisc recorder (pretty sure it was a Sharp) with his summer job earnings, and at the time (1997ish) it was an incredible object - battery technology more advanced than NiCad, LCD display of track titles, easily able to create mix MDs of anything, wouldn't skip even over rural Northern Irish roads (which are not good at the best of times, and are certainly not good when being driven in an aging Vauxhall Cavalier at significantly faster than the posted speed limits). But the counterpoint to the linked article is that he was about 30 metres from the epicentre of the Omagh bombing, and the minidisc recorder in his pocket did significant damage to his abdomen and still worked perfectly afterwards. Apparently not everyone built them fragile.
With two decades of performance and album sales, an 18 year hiatus and a recent reunion you can hardly accuse TISM of "one-off" sales.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TISM

The key here is that neither Humphrey B. Flaubert nor Eugene de la Hot Croix Bun were filing tax returns via their nom de guerre's.
hahahhaa Subscribestar is Russian? Well that's gonna be fun for all the furry artists posting super-gay stuff on there once it gets big enough for the Russian government to notice.
Worth pointing out that lots of Europe doesn't really have property taxes, something that is common in the US.
If you can point me to a law that says it's legal to hide a content creator's identity from customers when the content is ink and paper, but illegal when it's distributed over the internet, I'd love to see it.

As others have pointed out, Patreon does exactly this in many different jurisdictions. I find it hard to believe that they're just brazenly violating the law and absolutely nobody cares.
Creative fighting prize goes to using self-made paragliders to infiltrate the most heavily secured borders.

Regardless of which side of the fence your are on, got to admit, that's creative hacking!
I see multi-user support mentioned, how flexible is the user and access control system? E.g., is there an integration to other auth-providers (LDAP or OIDC would work for me), are there group support where I can manage centrally whom can access what. I.e., could I use this in a company with different departments as a central document management system?
I recently got into an argument with someone who insisted that since “undefined” could be considered “non-terminating” there was nothing wrong with the current behaviour.
Then you put certain physical checks in place, not complicated (even a pass phrase only memorized works already).
Uhm. Have you seen https://www.miele.com/brand/de/revolutionary-excellence-3868... ? (scroll down a little bit, until the fish in ice block appeaers)

Just about 10kEUR :-)

I think that's the solid state microwave emitters arranged in a phased array finally making their entry into the mass market.
Maybe the fruit bar at Apple Park is only restocked once a week now. Not a joking matter.
Personally I think the complexity from tools like bash come from lack of evolution.

As a thought experiment, why couldn't bash have a better assignment statement available?

In other words, something like:

set --goodass

a = string1 + '.' + string2

This would cut through SO much of the shell quoting nonsense that you deal with.

another tool like "make" would benefit too.

I think 6 months of development to "make" to have usable variables, clear ways of manipulating paths and filenames and making targets more usable... that would be better than 6 months of creating complex makefiles.
Show HN: Journal It, Journal and Planner w time blocking, local first,encryption
> …what happens when you’re repeatedly right about multi-billion dollar mistakes before they happen, but your employer just doesn’t care?
>
> I don’t want to participate in what I see at WarnerMedia, Amazon,… Target, Disney, Bud Light, etc.
>
> I want to be able to say I did the right thing for shareholders — not shut my mouth and took the hush money to defraud them.

If you truly think this, the only moral course of action for you is to immediately leave the company. Otherwise you're "fraudelently" continuing to take shareholder money. If you think the execs of your company give a shit, or will ever give a shit, about what employee #3141991403 thinks about the direction of your company, you're delusional.

If you want my opinion, just shut up and take the money. It's not your problem if shareholders make bad decisions. And besides, if it wasn't you, it'd be someone else.
Solving Hierarchical Tags Using Nested Sets
> The IRS and Patreon need to know who you are. Patrons don't.

As i commended elsewhere, if Patreon acts as the publisher, then yes. The authors are merely sub-contractors and their relationship with patrons is quite different.

> Likewise, are you claiming that the "by works" model that patreon supports today is illegal?

As I commented elsewhere, I might not have understood what the author has been describing and misinterpreted it.

The API question, based on your take, then needs to be expanded on. Too many variables here. Sound more to me like this is not an API question at all, but rather lack of functionality/forms/pages/lists on the front-end side?

> I'm definitely curious about what you come up with, especially if you get traction with artists - but only about half a dozen of the artists I support through patreon are outside the US anyway, so until you work out US support I'm probably not going to notice. Good luck, though.

It will have no geo-restriction so who ever comes will be welcome. Frankly, I am not looking to get millions of users. I will be satisfied if it pays for itself and people's salaries and author get alternative means of communicating with their fans, or the world, in this modern era of censorship and political correctness. My setup if very different from the one bigtech uses, so I hope that will be what will attract people there. I have been working on this for a year with about 5 month break. It will be out next year.
Yeah, had Moto basically matched the 6502, 8 bit land could have been very different.

The 6809 is a lot of fun to program. Beautiful 8 bit machine.
Identifying the boundaries of acceptability for cryptographic standards: BADA55
You let it operate on a copy of the input data and check integrity afterwards. If it doesn't reach a valid state you discard it as failed/corrupted.
I know this has been posted already in the past, but because of the recent different related threads it makes sense to point readers to this initiative from bernstein et al.

Other recent YC posts are

* How were the NIST ECDSA curve parameters generated? <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37706958>

* NIST Elliptic Curves Seeds Bounty <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37784499>
The FamilySearch Gedcom v7 Specification
I mean this how it might have appeared but internally everybody know it was up. Sun by like 1985 already knew that Motorola was pushing ahead fast enough, that's why they developed SPARC. They did try to get Motorola to be more aggressive and so on, but Motorola wasn't interested.

Even Acron knew it in 1884 when they evaluated processors.

Motorola was going nowhere quickly in the mid to late 80s.

Apple as usual was late to move and their internal RISC project went nowhere fast.

The surprising part of the story is Intel managed to keep up. They were able to do so because they had absurd volume and could pay far larger teams.
Meanwhile on YouTube you can find conspiracy theory videos how everyone, including scientists, activists organized by some shadowy cabal, is conspiring against you oh and the government is in on it too. Meanwhile oil companies, etc have provably lead to the deaths of 1700 people and the only motivation they need is profit.
Yes, but they operate from american llc.
Yeah, the fact you cant prove it
but you cant prove it, can you? you just assume the output id novel because you cant find it easily.