skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The way it usually goes is I tell them something, they pretend to hear or act like they don't care. Then later when they missed that piece of information and missed out on something they complain that I didn't tell them.

If they don't care what I have to say that's fine but don't complain when they miss out. That's the crux with your argument. They always complain when they miss out. It's that over developed self entitlement thing. Only they matter so only they matter so they don't want to listen, only they matter so it's my fault when they miss out.

You seem be this exact person. Because what you think is me being angry because they didn't listen is totally wrong. I could care less if someone doesn't listen. What I get upset about is being burdened with the responsibility of someone else not listening. Shut your hole about the results of not listening and be responsible for your self absorbed arrogance that no one has value but yourself and everything will be fine. Sulk in the corner that you missed out.

Apparently responding with "you" to a comment that used "you" is inappropriate. I guess I'll put my air pods in now.
Microsoft is cracking down on unofficial Xbox gear
I.can often tell people who a fluent non native speakers because I can't figure out where they are from. Different areas have different accents and foreign learners end up with a very understandable accent that is an average that no native speaks.
Also this is Facebook's most entertaining con as of late. I just can't hate and not laugh at everything they do at the same time. They yield meh a lot of joy dividends from muh admittedly substantial hate investment which has long since vested

Edit: [Not crazy about some of the sentence structure here but you know what I mean]
Weird that in the process of "restoring free speech", Musk permabanned dozens of journalists who had ever been critical of his companies.
Not being able to see replies without logging isn’t putting freedoms over capitalism. Twitter Blue replies pushed to the top of threads isn’t putting our freedoms over capitalism.
For Lewis Mumford [0] maybe "Myth of the Machine" - with his concept
of "megatechnics" - is more readable than the earlier "Technics and
Civilisation", but his earlier insights seem ever more relevant.

For Neil Postman [1] the standard reader is "Technopoly", but for me
"Amusing Ourselves to Death" is a real treat. It was literally a
description of social media and modern "performance politics" 40 years
too early.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_Mumford

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_Postman
This line of thinking is so basic. Say I bought a lotto ticket for $5. Does that mean it's worth $5?
I appreciate your honest take. Let's see whether I can remember this conversation and report back in a few months, sleep deprivation permitting.
$3,000 loss limit is the amount that can offset ordinary income.

Capital losses can offset unlimited capital gains.
I don't think that's fair. He does touch other things to improve interfaces sometimes. I see this not as "not touch anything else", but rather "not touch everything else".
That's been my strategy for a long time and indeed it seems to pay off more than any of my other friends who have a perfect pronunciation but can hardly detect sarcasm or can't write a complex text
I guess you can wave your magic wand around and make "storage" happen. I'll leave you to it.
What is this, Hacker Olds?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38015277
Your point about socializing as a coping mechanism for singlehood hit home. I know many people that arrived in Atlanta post-graduation and joined the kickball league. None of them were interested in kickball. It was just to meet people to date.
Isn't there a current push for it to act as a whole payment platform?
Running a search engine or youtube on a mainframe would be great, it would mean searches, and especially sorting them, would work perfectly every time, where one could be confident that every matching result is indeed shown correctly ranked.
I hope this is sarcasm. In the case that it is not: Musk's entire complaint was about Twitter acquiescing to government's content moderation requests. Since he took over, Twitter has complied with more government content moderation requests than before his arrival.

On top of that, he's very clearly just picking and choosing which accounts to treat with "FREE SPEECH!" (these tend to be far-right wing figures), and who to ban (these tend to be journalists who cover Musk)

https://www.forbes.com/sites/katherinehamilton/2023/04/27/tw...
Look at the Radxa Zero 3E, it may fit your needs.
It essentially became a public square of the internet, so it's important to have it as censorship free as possible.
That's what it sounds like to me.

The cynic in me thinks it's a prelude to stuff like BIMI because that lets them add a large annual cost for anyone that wants decent deliverability. It's a way for large senders to use their market position to invent a new industry with a service we all have to pay for. Free money!
>> It also helps to establish a reputation as a boundary pusher who will maliciously comply with stupid rules.

That, and it's also good to know that every boundary has gaps, either through policy, implementation, or both. When you find a useful gap there is no point in drawing attention to it since you are just following the rules.
You could always purchase from a nonunion company like Toyota.
So you think it's just a coincidence that CO2 has suddenly and massively increased at this point in time and this happens all the time?
>people can swap into roles without being jerks about it. And I don't think many Autistic folks have a problem with those kinds of people

Oh ho ho that's not always true. I've witnessed a usually normal-ish appearing autistic spectrum acquaintance flip out on a poor service worker over very little. He had his preconceived notion of how a service was going to proceed and let everyone know loudly when it didn't meet his expectations.
Saying Elon is "free speech" at all is a joke. He could have lined up certain principles and been fine. It's not like the last CEO and ownership group was really killing it. There was a lot of unfairness. Elon just made it much worse. He has even suspended accounts that have merely said something negative about him. On a few popular threads critical of Elon, likes keep disappearing and reach gets limited.
I've only had very good experiences interacting with Chase.
> At some point as our rights and our freedoms in this country slowly erode, we're going to be grateful to have Twitter and to Elon Musk for being one of the last platforms to put our freedoms over sheer capitalism.

Musk isn't interested in your rights or freedoms:

https://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/rcna81961

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/dec/15/twitter-s...
I think they are, which really speaks to the information asymmetry people face in their various circles.
No that was last year.
The opaque id is suppose to not be guessable. I does mean you can't batch send emails by calling RCPT TO though which will hurt bandwidth.
That was before ddos became common and cheap to execute.
The answer is obvious. Eastern Digital.
"desktop class web app" is a subset of "modern web-app". If you need frameworks, use them.
> but still have a noticeable German accent, never get any flak for that.

My experience of working with Germans in tech is that the accent is actually an asset. It's totally playing into a certain stereotype of all Germans being great engineers. "I mean...he is German...he must be smart!"
Nucular. It's pronounced nucular.
And then hypercorrection happens, and you start saying “th” when it _was_ an “s”!
Not an answer to the question they asked.

---

Okay, HN. Go ahead and explain what's offensive here.

The question that was asked: "I noticed that MSFT IPs hitting my unsubscribe links with invalid identifiers on the [query] string. Anybody ever seen that?"

The question the parent commenter seems to have hallucinated: "Does anyone know how we can keep mail services from unsubscribing folks in error when these mail services scan our subscribers' emails, but also still offer our subscribers 1-click unsubscribe?"
Asteroid that doomed the dinosaurs halted photosynthesis for 2 years
The Executive Schedule is available for 18F as well as other agencies, but my understanding is that it is not true for this. Screenshot from the job page itself showing that this is a GS job capped at the GS-15 Step 10: https://image.non.io/6dbd428b-a356-4ec9-85a8-f1e84b4f3880.we...
"My team has spun this as a huge cost saving, when really we just applied a fire extinguisher to the pile of money that we had set alight."

I love this so much
Or it could be a typo (as in man-made) My guess is that they only use Youtube videos that already have subtitles in the target language.

But I'm curious to know how exactly they've built their database of videos/transcripts. I wonder if they curate the videos manually at all.
Unless you're posting publicly available information about flights. Then that crosses the line.
Some of the funniest/funnest people I know are highly disagreeable. Just because they can be doesn’t mean they always are.

What you’re talking about is just basic social skills, but if anything there’s positive correlation between the two.
Yeah I thought simplistic Cortex A72 > A55 > A53 (although the A55 is a relatively new Arm core).

Perhaps differences here are caused by silicon process used for the SoC on this particular board, RAM bandwidth (or size), or some core tweaks like cache sizes?

Pretty beefy for a Pi Zero sized (& priced) board though.
> I suppose the only path is the one that looks at it in terms of behavior rather than content.

This is a key point that I hope they recognize and carefully consider. The difference between speech and behavior. In meatspace, these are different things, so the government can punish someone for their behavior but cannot punish someone for their speech. Online, speech and behavior are the same thing. So when someone gets blocked for, say, spamming the n-word over and over, are you blocking them for their speech or for their behavior? The blocker will claim it's for their behavior, and the blockee will claim he was censored because of his speech. Who's right?
More likely some reduction in billions in management and shareholder profits (but importantly, simply less, not zero). This is what winning looks like. Kudos to the team negotiating for the folks doing the work.

From my previous comment [1]:

> General Motors CEO Mary Barra, the highest-paid chief executive among the Big Three, made nearly $29 million in 2022. Securities and Exchange Commission filings show that this is 362 times the median GM employee's paycheck (this pay ratio is required reporting from public companies now).

> Profits at the “Big 3” auto companies—Ford, General Motors, and Stellantis— skyrocketed 92% from 2013 to 2022, totaling $250 billion. Forecasts for 2023 expect more than $32 billion in additional profits.

Tangentially, a recent AP Marketplace piece touched on excessive CEO comp [2], and union support in the US is at all time high [3]. Its fine to hold a minority opinion (and arguably healthy in a functioning democracy), simply recognize it as such.

(Tesla and Toyota are up next to be organized is my understanding [4])

Edit: Tesla’s Fremont California car factory have formed an organizing committee with the UAW as of two hours ago.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37524493 (citations)

[2] https://www.marketplace.org/2023/10/23/is-ceo-pay-out-of-con... ("Is CEO pay out of control?")

[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36617349 (citations)

[4] https://insideevs.com/news/691906/tesla-workers-are-union-me... ("Workers at Tesla, Toyota, Honda, and others are not the enemy – they're the UAW members of the future,” Shawn Fain said.")
Ads are only one annoyance. What about the surveillance and data collection (user data, metadata, telemetry, etc.). Do the subscription terms prohibit FB/IG from collecting data or limit what Meta and subsidiaries can do with collected data.
RP itself has changed over time, as the wp article notes -- if you tried to speak RP of the 1950s you would definitely come across rather strangely today. Some of the arguments over naming the article mentions is I think a disagreement over whether RP should only refer to that upper class style of speech (and thus be a relatively rare accent today) or if it should be used as a name for what some people would label "Standard Southern British".
Luddites were not anti-tech, you're thinking of the Amish
I believe it’s already being challenged in Austria[1].

[1] https://www.euractiv.com/section/media/news/austria-challeng...
This is a fun hoax that was invented 70 years ago, in 1953. It was debunked at least 20 years ago, but it's still more popular than facts.

There is a Tarpenhow place in the UK, but it has no hill. So Tarpenhow hill does not exist. No mention of Norse either in the Oxford Concise Dictionary which describes the word as "Torr pen", top of the hill, from the Welsh "pen", and Old English "hoh", ridge.
This is very helpful
Companies can advertise all they want, just not collect personal information without their consent.

An over 700 billion dollar company with 30% or so profit margin is about as far from charity you can get.
You could make that argument except this is a stick someone said he’d pay $100k for to get attention, then the courts forced him follow through. Slightly different.
What town is that, out of interest?
We have a climate activist who is also a weather woman in my country and now she is flying to Antarctica. Need I say more? So excuse me then if I don't give a **t
From the recent stuff, remember the lab leak theory where any mentions of which were getting removed from Twitter, Facebook and Youtube, including the scientific papers that looked into it?
Nah, advertisers (and people as it turns out) don't want to be on a toxic platform where they're constantly harassed. Advertisers don't want to be seen as endorsing the cesspool. This isn't about free speech, it's about being free from constant harassment and people not wanting to swim in the sewer. Musk has turned xitter into 4chan: sure teenage boys like that kind of thing, but pretty much everyone else finds it unpleasant which is why they're leaving.
I think this really depends on the quality of the school.

I went to a Catholic school (in Australia). We had to write a year 9 religion essay on a moral issue. I wrote this lengthy essay on why drug prohibition was immoral, with copious references. Our religious education coordinator was some hyper-conservative Catholic, when he saw my essay, he took it off my religion teacher, and in his rage at it he gave me a mark of 1.5/20 and accused me of plagiarism. I appealed to the school principal, who was a religious brother (De La Salle brothers). He upheld my appeal, dismissed the plagiarism allegations, and ordered my mark changed to 19.5/20

I totally admit that my essay was designed to cause controversy-it was an expression of my anger at the school, by deliberately choosing a topic they would dislike. This was not a new thing for me - in year 2 I was asked to write a short story about a clown. I hated the task, so in my anger I wrote one about a clown that gives primary school children cocaine. At the end of the story, he was executed in the electric chair. The school was so disturbed by this they called my parents in for a meeting-why is an 8 year old writing stories about cocaine? My parents assured them they were respectable people who had nothing to do with drugs, and my knowledge of the topic came from watching the evening news
> Shortly after the lowest average temp in the last 10k years the temp goes up a tiny bit and that is bad?

A degree in 20 years is not “a tiny bit” in this aggregated form. That’s why the ice age scenario you suggest is also bad. There is little evidence that scenario is happening right now though.
So they don't start getting blocked as spam? For transactional emails deliverability is often CRITICAL.

Oddly, on the cash app thing, I have a very basic username and seem to constantly have folks sending me money, sometimes good amounts. I never use the app, and eventually I hope the money goes back if I don't collect it.

More annoying on email but much less than it used to be - I think more systems require email verification now so a bit less common to get the misdirected order emails etc.

But yes, if I can't unsubscribe - then I block and report spam - even if it looks like transactional email (some is a lead-in to a scam where they will refund you for the "bogus" purchase).
It's been said many times before, but Tesla and Toyota are the biggest winners.

Unions are great at destroying their hosts; it's funny that they never found or invest in companies.
Meanwhile, SpaceX valuation has increased about $35 billion over the same time period.

At his current net worth, Musk will be able to underwrite Twitter for the next 3 centuries before he starts running out of money.
See my comment here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38075877

(We’ll share more when we can)
I will finally learn how to pronounce "prioritisation".
Drugmakers are set to pay 23andMe to access consumer DNA
The relevant maxim comes from John Ousterhout's A Philosophy of Software Design, specifically Chapter 10, "The best way to eliminate exception handling complexity is to define your APIs so that there are no exceptions to handle: define errors out of existence".

This approach isn't unique to Rust, though I applaud Piotr Sarnacki for going into detail about how to approach the concept. The undercurrent of design this article suggests is to avoid primitive obsession, and define appropriately constrained types. In the example of concurrency, the HashMap type is, outside of the owner, immutable, unless ownership and mutability becomes part of the type definition.

Too often programmers use String or Integer when they really should be using a domain-relevant type (which might be implemented under the covers with a primitive) enforcing the bounds. For example, using an integer for the Natural Numbers opens up all kinds of issues. Even using unsigned int is wrong, because subtracting a larger number from a smaller number because subtraction of natural numbers is not closed.
I agree with all of this. Because of this, even at massive scale it’s hard to justify spending the time and effort needed to get this level of testing.
Most of what Canonical was doing was tying lxd into its ecosystem (maas, juju, snaps). No longer beholden to Mark Shuttleworth’s direction the team is now free to add features actual users care about :) plus I reckon a large part of the expertise left that company, so it seems to me it’s Canonical who will have catching up to do very soon.
There are thousands of genuinely genius level people buying beach front properties, and climate change isn't that hard of a concept to grasp, even school children get it. And that is exactly the reason why I'm asking what I'm asking, are we all just living in a delusion, waiting and hoping for something to fix stuff and we avoid catastrophe? Nobody is asking how are we going to evacuate the entire population of Bangladesh because that might become a reality in a lifetime, nor are they asking what will happen to my ten million beach front property if the sea level and weather patterns actually get so bad that it's either washed away or just basically worthless because nobody will buy a property in a disaster zone.

But looks like everybody hates this question.
I read the abstract and skimmed the main content and couldn’t find anything that refutes what I’ve written or what I understand.

I’m fine to have a discussion if your intention is to achieve a shared understanding of the topic, which is what healthy debating is about and what this site seeks to cultivate (even if it rarely achieves it). It does seem a little like you’re more interested in “winning” an argument for a position you’re already invested in, but I’m happy to be shown otherwise and to engage in a discussion if you bring a spirit of shared learning to it.

Edit: rather than doing it here (in a thread that is already very long and stale) you can email me if you like (address in bio).
Muhahaaaa this thread full of people mentioning .nfo files. You guys are ten years late at least! Razor 1911 was a C64 an Amiga group way before the PC scene was a thing [1]

[1] My crew and I made ex aequo first place at a PC demo-compo in Sweden/Uppsala, tied with Future Crew, before Future Crew became a thing so believe me I know about the PC scene being late to the game ; )
It has a bunch of languages hidden at the bottom, here's Spanish:

https://youglish.com/spanish
It's an opinion article, so I wasn't expecting much, but it seems a little disingenuous.

That said, an open-source platform more focused on decentralization would be a better solution, but nothing will be perfect while power and wealth are so centralized. I hope Damus is able to grow, but it's just not easy access enough as it is.
Microservices are necessary and the best way to architect something new that is going to be used at scale. In my experience working with monolithic architecture with 20+ teams at a large Tech company, I have found it takes multiple years to convert to microservices. Rebuilding generally is possible in half as much and gives you the opportunity to hire good talent, motivate existing employees and use the latest tech. thoughts?
There's something slightly irritating about German or Dutch people trying very hard to have that perfect British accent. I can't really tell why, but it always seems affected and pretentious. I much prefer the "wooden" (Holzern in German) accent of the Swiss
Greets!
This would be great as a player 2 controller to play Switch games with your kid e.g. waiting at the airport, doctor's office, etc.
That depends on resolution and other factors.
>The National Institute of Standards and Technology will set the rigorous standards for extensive red-team testing to ensure safety before public release.

So if, for example, Llama3 does not pass the government's safety test, then Meta will be forbidden from releasing the model? Welcome to a world where only OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, and Amazon are allowed to release foundation models.
>twitters stock was trading for $45 a charge before any rumor of acquisition

What is this, alternate reality land? It was trading for $16 (albeit this was a low point) a share when Musk started his pump and dump scheme, which rocketed the value to 45 a share, which is the point that Musk decided he doesn’t want it and also began proceedings to dump stock.

There were ATH in the $45 range, but TWTR was on a clear downward trend.
a segment of Americans pronounce that word "shtrenkth", kinda drives me crazy. Colin Powell did, and my little sister does. I have no explanation.
Insert <This is fine> meme here
Until it's realized, nothing. If he sold Twitter tomorrow, he could take the $25 billion loss and not pay taxes on that much of his next capital gains, essentially saving him $5 billion, for a net loss of only $20 billion.
RSI speedrunning equipment
Say I bought this cabbage...

When you bought that $5 lotto ticket, it was worth $5. After the lotto is drawn, it's either worth approximately nothing or potentially a lot more than $5.
Fun concept, but the input scheme is confusing.

I actually guessed the word correctly, but I lost a point because it added my letter to the end of the word instead of the beginning. Then it prompted me for another letter at the end (which I didn’t expect), and I gave up. Turned out, my original guess was correct and the game apparently lets you add extraneous letters to the end.