skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> We've already lost a lot of our rights for peaceful protest. Inconveniencing people with your protest? That's the whole point of protesting isn't it?

Meanwhile in Canada: truckers honking is literally terrorism because it hurts my ears :(
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I’d be interested in an example of Rust code that worked 4 months ago and now does not work.
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This isn’t just about the isolation; adding screens where none are necessary to display a few more ads, wasting precious metals AND energy for a net negative to society is so despicable, I‘m at a loss of words.
What exactly is impossible?
It does put these companies in an awkward position though. If you're implementing defenses against this, it's conceding not all your sources of data consented, or at least that you're not 100% on their provenance.
Refinancing costs money and resets the clock. Why does no one talk about that? Another poor financial decision that is paraded around like gospel.
Roald Dahl is such as clever, fascinating author. I cannot get over the fact that he essentially predicted large language models, and some societal implications of such models, in "The Great Automatic Grammatizator", written in 1954!

https://d-a-v-e.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/The_Great_...
You must be confusing DataScript, a database which he's the creator of, and ClojureScript, the language; which he contributed to, but not that much.
I have a close family member who's an ND in Oregon, and as part of their training they had 4 years in regular college (studying biology/biochem), then 4 years at an accredited naturopathic school, and a 2 year residency. It's highly rigorous and not just quack stuff.
> There are certainly things that may be worth trying to protect children from online, like extremely targeted advertising that gets presented like legitimate content.

I'm reminded strongly of cartoons which were created to sell toys. Still happens today.
What does “safe for kids” mean, though? How do you imagine that being codified in law? What about different age ranges? Or does it all flip from off to on at age 18?

There are obvious examples of unsuitable content like pornography but there’s also a wide variety of content out there at varying levels of suitability. And a lot of people with different opinions about what is suitable (e.g. non pornographic nudity). Good luck finding universal agreement on that. And how would anyone act on a violator? Would the police have access to a universal blocklist in all ISPs?

There are already a number of voluntary systems that operate the way you describe. Legally mandating it would be very difficult.
What kind of innovation had competitive advantages in the previous booms? Did building Facebook or Twitter have any inherent technical or competitive moats, or could anyone else also build those at the time?
I used it for this hospital accessibility map of Maryland. Sorry the legend looks terrible on mobile though

https://wcedmisten.github.io/nextjs-protomap-demo/isochrone
When a company has a motto of "Don't be evil" and then changes it to something else... what are they thinking there exactly eh?

Just saying.
Correct. One beneficial thing with Cascade's long programs with dependencies is that it will tendentially produce problematic values (values around NaNs, around zero, etc.).
Formal methods won't be replaced by Cascade :) but it's another amount of work
I live in DC, what meetups do you run? I would love to join
All of this hinges on the notion that moderation and curation must be done by a centralized party, not by the users themselves.

The foundation of this bullshit idea is intellectual property. Let's just go ahead and get rid of that, and let the people manage their network.
social and economic expectations that come with making the marriage happen, and then the social and legal challenges if/when it ends.

common law rules are quite strong where I live, so there isn't really much of a reason to jump through those hoops.

needless effort, familial drama, legal wrangling, and for what? doesn't mean they'll love me more or less. doesn't mean they're more likely to put away the dishes, or get paid more.
It's the new Nest one, which isn't ideal since my old Nest was the one I hated, but it's the only Matter one, so...
Researchers predict thermal conductivity and heat flow at core-mantle boundary
MacsBug
Skin gets dry if you shower using hot water and a harsh detergent-based soap. Totally different picture if you shower using cool/warm water and a mild soap.
Can you give me a rough area of where this is?
It's all but certain that the App store will be opened up to the degree the DMA demands, when it demands it.

The act will only fully come into force next year and until then nothing needs to be done (besides measures like reporting users to determine who is even affected).

I'm sure the Apple PR team is still debating whether they hide the changes in a font size 1 footnote or whether this will be a "bold decision taken by Apple".

And the jury is yet out how much malicious compliance, that will result in a second round of legislative action and some court cases, they will use.

But rest assured, something is going to happen.
It does not in any way.
> no need to announce arrivals or departures.

Similarly, no need to walk around telling other people it's not an airport.
Github became popular because it was SourceForge without all the bullshit.
There are limits to where a valid driver's license is required to drive a vehicle though. For example, offroad or on private property. You can even cross a road without having to have a drivers license.
While @tpmx said flagged, there's no button for "flagged away from the front page" (unlike the story flag button). Dan has mentioned in the past poor quality comments and flame wars will cause a story to get down ranked, there's not a lot an individual can do (other than not fanning the flames).
It's trivial to boot from a live USB to circumvent this.
Direct retaliation against the US by Russia would see air superiority gained by NATO within 24hrs, followed by decapitation strikes which would see Putin's kleptocracy systematically eliminated.

The US may have domestic issues, but they also have the largest, most capable armed forces that have ever existed in the entirety of human history. If they ever decide to go 'total war' then the target is, in the vernacular, fucked.
This might be a threat, but I see weakness: Google is faltering. I haven't been impressed by them - and especially what they produce (their research looks cool, but is not going places) - in years and they are holding on for dear life. Producing new and interesting products is apparently no longer a viable avenue. They literally cannot do anything else but try and survive by throwing out the toys so nobody can play.

It's a big boat and it takes a while to sink, but it will.
A website which is hosted (physically located) in a country not participating in Safe Content Marking Agreement or owner of which is anonymous or is from a foreign country.

Basically any site whose owner or operator you cannot put to jail.
You've got more misinformation and errors there than I have time to correct, but to start with BRICS isn't an "alliance". There are no real security guarantees or mutual defense obligations, not even a written treaty. Of those five countries, Brazil, India, and South Africa have good relations with the USA and lack any real ability to project power much beyond their borders. They certainly won't go to war to protect Russia as they have nothing to gain and much to lose. They might sell some equipment to Russia in exchange for cash or oil but that's as far as they will go.
OpenStreetMap is the data they use. Other software usually fetch tiles (images) to display, but here they built a single and much smaller file from OSM data which is rendered directly by clients.
I don't think one should self-diagnose. From the sound of things, you don't have a diagnosis of anything specific?

There are diseases out there that can cause rashes, but you might not realize you actually have the condition. Since you mention diet, Crohn's and celiac disease can both cause rashes that come and go, for example, and correlate with disease activity.

I would not jump to yeast as the first obvious explanation.
Lets only allow the car to drive to government approved locations after requiring a government permit with approved route for the trip.
> Make it a legal requirement for parents to set up this option for their children on every device they use.

Why? Let the parents decide -- they now have the controls they need.

> Make it illegal to send invalid "safe content" headers.

Just make them cryptographically signed. Anything without a valid signed header is "adult".
> I've seen people with college degrees in IT employed as programmers that literally cannot program. I'm not talking "bad programmers" or "brain fart moment", I'm talking "consistently being unable to grasp even basic control flow over a period of months or years". Also some good programmers can be hard to work with for reasons other than their programming ability.

Your link talks about "good programmers that lack social skills". In my experience, politeness is a finite resource and dealing with people on a regular basis fully unable to do their listed job is a severe tax on mine.
Scientists have created the most water-resistant surface in the world
Guys if somebody makes a cool UI like this for Cascade (both fuzzing and program reduction) I'll merge your PR with greatest pleasure <3
It was an absurd catch-22.

I was told, more or less: "We don't think you're qualified for level X, but we still want to hire you into this specific specialized role we advertised as level X, doing all the same specialized work, with all the same expectations and requirements, at level X-1. We pinky promise you we'll promote you quickly because we are confident you are already qualified to handle these level X responsibilities, even though you're not qualified to be level X yet".

That reads like something straight out of McSweeney's.
> You already made an effort to open the article, you might end up check out what it is all about.

No, I'm never, ever clicking on a blind link of an image. Might as well give a hint what I'm clicking.
To emphasise: folks are getting funded at these meet-ups. They’re functional beyond shop talk and idea swapping.
In 2000 I was writing chapters for programming books with Wrox Press, I think they could have taken as much as I could have written, but consulting work paid better. I got a job working remote for an MIT MBA and McKinsey alumni developing a chat service aimed at Portuguese speaking markets (esp. Brazil.). I was also spending a lot of time doing activism for the green party and worked as an enumerator for the 2000 census.

The Brazil gig ended and my wife and I decided to have a kid anyway, finding a real job took a while, particularly six months of working to get an academic organization to create a line item to hire me, but I got a job (starting summer 2002) that lasted five years until my whole university had a financial crisis.

For maybe a year after I got hired we had Bay Area refugees showing up in town and hiring them for web development, I think the hype train pulled out of the station by 2003 or so.
The new Nest. Humidity is supported in the Google app, but not through Matter at the moment. No fan control either. I'm hoping that stuff gets added eventually, but I'll be fine even if not.
I think all programmers should try to be a bit like business analysts where they can. Often the organization will prevent you having the require information to do this. They have already decided what you are going to build. But if you get a chance to talk to end users it can make you more empathetic.

I think this was a tenet of "agile" that the suits haven't really pushed hard on (they like the sprints and pseudo-work-tracking aspects, such as how many points did we crush this err.... quarter).
Not really. "We're just protecting ourselves from the 4chan trolls"
After seeing where those handles were, how in the hell did the crazy pilot fail to pull them before getting kicked out of the cockpit by pilots who were presumably strapped in when he officially flew off the handle? Did he do the old "in 30 seconds I'm going to execute my evil master plan" villain announcement trope from the movies while twirling his mustache?
This is what I do for my personal blog and it works great.
Their shipping/fulfilment is utterly terrible. Their shipping is exceptionally expensive for the size & weight they’re shipping, and allows for no selection of courier.

Niche audio companies (eg Schiit) do this infinitely better!
So many strongly worded accusations, but do we have reality behind them? Of course USA has problems, it's a big system, but how justified are the overall estimations in corruption, downfall, dying, arrogance? Besides, it's not the USA which we're talking about right now.

Are you saying direct retaliation wouldn't mean the end of the Putin regime? It would be better if you'd provide direct arguments pro or contra this position.
You're right. Safe content header is a relatively weak solution. Strongest solution is either Microsoft or Apple stepping up to develop a child designed device from the ground up. It would have access to a limited walled garden of the Internet. The device itself is marketed specifically to children and has no advertising allowed on it. It also incorporates health guidelines and screen time limits, etc. that cannot be changed by the device owner or user, only by Apple/Microsoft. It is essentially a fascist phone. Admittedly, this would make an adult, unlocked smart phone a hot item on the youth black market, but hopefully most kids will be too lazy to save up the money needed to buy a black market unlocked phone before they're ready to watch porn and be inundated with endless advertising and doomscrolls.
We use LXS for our art car Titanic's End. It's one of the largest LXS deployments. We love it and plan on continuing to build on it.

Github: https://github.com/titanicsend/LXStudio-TE

IG for the project: https://www.instagram.com/titanicsend/
For what it's worth, I have Frontier in Los Angeles County and I have the same positive experience, other than that my gigabit connection is $70/month (it's possible that's reasonable given overall cost of living differences).
> There are still to many ads in my timeline

Yeah, but they're for dropshipping companies called Flgahzx.

I wonder how low the ad rates have gotten.
Not sure I agree with that. It's possible to add new features with minimal or even no bugs. It requires good engineering, good test coverage, and often good manual QA and even alpha/beta rounds. But it can be done. Is it done today? Sure, some organizations absolutely follow this approach. I would guess, especially in the commercial space, these things are often lacking.
I feel it was worse in 2001/2002 than it is now.

Sidenote: The number of people working in software has grown immensely during these 20 odd years. (seems 5-10x larger now) The typical developer background has also changed quite a bit.
Differentiable Slang: A Shading Language for Renderers That Learn
They can't maintain tyres on trucks in storage. The idea that they have any serviceable nukes is not as current as it used to be.
I'd be happy to see politicians use any form of intelligence in their campaigns.
Fine, leave a completely not vital (nor important, IMO) platform and be done with it. Can we discuss something else already?
It is a real site, from Ryanair
The parent to this thread was head of dev experience at Netlify, so she it's presumably familiar with it!
Developers will love it. With limited resources nobody tests their code for compatibility: good testing requires an order of magnitude more cores. Test against multiple competing libraries? Compiled with multiple competitive alternative dependencies? Maybe it is also important to test dependencies with various flags? Maybe test in multiple Linux distributions? And then cross-product multiply all possible combinations and get the best result.
I hate the way cheaters spoil the well for people with legitimate issues. I always want to be considerate of people with anxiety, processing issues, etc. but I have also seen multiple candidates where everyone thought they were using someone else’s resume (e.g. 10+ years of experience, couldn’t describe _anything_ they did) and were trying to pass it off as ESL issues (our interview panel included a fluent speaker of that language who did not find this credible), and I wish they appreciated that they are making it harder for everyone whose resume looks like the one they used
> Just make them cryptographically signed.

Yes this is better, let some organisation issue these signatures.
Off-duty pilot accused of trying crash airline jet
einstein, marie curie, socrates, newton. should i go on? the only delusion here is thinking the pinnacle of human innovation is social networking and $1000 phones.
That's true of X, that's not true of Wayland. In fact that is one of the fundamental limitations of Xorg that drove the development of Wayland in the first place.

I'm not sure if the issue you're having is with the compatibility layer or the desktop environment support or what, but Wayland shouldn't have that issue and your experience doesn't match mine.
This truly is baffling. Bafflingly amazing, actually... So far I've found

- Their employee/staff portal (!)

- Careers site with job listings

- Social media/PR accounts

- Seasonal/special holiday schedules and timetables

- Terms and conditions, terms of carriage

- Corporate page

- Aircraft inventories

- Fiscal/financial results, stock tickers (?!)

- Corporate communications/news center/investor relations

Truly incredible
I might be a little dumb, but I genuinely found the article confusing. I have some questions nonetheless.

What exactly is "Age Assurance"? Secondly, why would Age Assurance hinder new companies that want to create content platforms?
Apologies, my above remark was a bit unclear. When I said "will OS developers see it the same way" what I meant was whether OS developers will lobby against this law or be in favor.
There are a meaningful number of event security providers who are attempting to do exactly that.

They would also very much like you to install their venue app on your phone so they can track your location as you approach and exit the venue.
How do you define "safe"? What is the process for amending this definition in the future? What if different countries have different definitions? At what point is a person allowed to view not "safe" web content? How do you enforce this policy? How do you identify violations of the policy? What is the penalty for violating the policy?

... and this is just the tip of the iceberg

IMO a policy like this would not be easy to pull off at all.
> And then, there’s Elon.

> I once called Elon Musk ‘a bullshitter who delivers’ - he says a lot of stuff, and yet, there are the cars and the self-landing rockets. People generally struggle with one or other of these - they will refuse to accept the problem in selling a car that can’t drive itself as ‘full self driving’, or they will say ‘he didn’t found Tesla!’, forgetting that he’s run it for the last 15 years. Most of what you see at Tesla or SpaceX really is his creation - but half of what he says is bullshit.

> Until recently, though, the bullshit was mostly about cars or tunnels. It wasn’t repeating obvious anti-semitic dog-whistles. It wasn’t telling us that George Soros is plotting to destroy western civilisation. It wasn’t engaging with and promoting white suprematists. It wasn’t, as this week, telling us all to read a very obvious misinformation account, with a record of anti-semitism, as the best source on Israel. Of course, it had bought a Blue Tick.

...

> If you see a man claim that he’ll have ‘full self-driving’ working ‘next year’ for half a decade and can’t make fun of that just a little, you are probably blinding yourself too, but it does’t matter much. And maybe you don’t care much about this, or have decided not to see it. But I was on Twitter since 2007, and built a meaningful part of my career on it, and I won’t be posting at all, for the foreseeable future, because I think it does matter.

I didn't really like reading this bit. I don't know where it comes from but Elon has accomplished a great deal, and I am no Elon fanboi
Just in case anyone is wondering, sandstorm.org represents the continuation of the Sandstorm community project, as opposed to sandstorm.io which was the startup that I co-founded. The company has been dissolved, and the community project runs under Open Source Collective. We felt it was important to make this change in continuity clear via a change in domain name (and release signing keys) as well. I plan to update the old sandstorm.io domain with a blog post and a top banner marking it as a historical site soon, and linking to sandstorm.org.

For my part, I am no longer heavily involved in the community project -- mostly because I just don't have any free time. :/ But I trust Jake and co.
It seems like a bridge towards being able to pitch their Web Environment Integrity so that they can ensure the verification is not being tampered with. Coincidentally, that will also prove beneficial to their advertising business. Or maybe I'm overly cynical?
I’m not sure I’d be able to tell the difference. The emails are madlibs anyway.
I think there might be a market mostly with other engineers like you. Lots of people seem to really love this stuff, look at the forth crowd and how much they adore the language.

For me... I don't notice any slowness or excessive battery drain in VS Code, so I just use that. Perhaps there's something deeply wrong with my psychology, but I'm just not very interested in simplicity for its own sake. It's cool, but not an approach I'd want to use every day in real life.
Instead of expecting every web service to present the appropriate headers, let's decentralize this work: Create a web of trust where users authoritatively declare content to be safe/unsafe/nsfw/etc. Then just restrict your browser to the curated web of your choice.
I looked at it a few years ago because the small company I was working at wanted a cheaper replacement for New Relic.

OpenTelemetry was...dogshit. It was fucking awful. The support for async code was abysmal, which meant any well written application was a nightmare to onboard for it. Maybe this has changed, but three years ago it was terrible.
i encountered these in.. i want to say Miami a while back or maybe in New Orleans. It's really awkward because the front screen just looks like an ad so my mind automatically doesn't believe it's showing what's behind the door. So I had to open each door all the way down the aisle to find what i was looking for because i didn't trust the screen. Also, they're very bright.

None of it makes sense but it would have been better to have like a projection of the actual inside with ads over laid on top. Make it more of an AR type setup vs just an ad.
This is a very disparaging view and I’m sorry you fell victim to what sounds like grifters and con artists. This broad characterization is not fair to the hackerspaces that continue to this day, however.
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The roblox characters in the photos and roblox in the name doesnt give it away?
> What does “safe for kids” mean, though?

There are ratings for movies and games, just use any of them, for example, "General Audiences" rating.
> Can we discuss something else already?

I'm curious why you read this and then commented on it if that's really your opinion.