skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "there is an underlying reality apart from that which we can never know"

If you find this interesting, I'd very highly recommend reading Hegel. In my mind, he expands upon Kant to a new level. With Hegel, there isn't a world "out there, out of human reach". Rather, reality is always shaped by interactions of my impressions. There is no "real rock" that I am barred from experiencing in itself. There is no essence behind the form.

"Essence accordingly is not something beyond or behind appearance, but — just because it is the essence which exists — the existence is Appearance (Forth-shining). [...] Essence is the Concept as posited Concept. In Essence the determinations are only relational, not yet as reflected strictly within themselves; that is why the Concept is not yet for-itself. Essence– as Being that mediates itself with itself through its own negativity [relation to otherness]– is relation to itself only by being relation to another"
https://larvalsubjects.wordpress.com/2006/12/13/hegels-conce...
I don't know for sure, but I would imagine there are more severe actions taken against circumventing paid material (content behind a paywall) than there is for free content supplemented by advertisements..

Edit : The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) prohibits circumventing an effective technological means of control that restricts access to a copyrighted work. I guess that would apply here.
Nice, great presentation! Curious what he has in mind for the "dynamic pipelines" and "scripting (Lua?)" he mentions in the "Future directions" section. I'm imagining something more powerful for animating properties?
>>Government spending on useful services

So you believe government only ever spends on Useful services? Some how I bet you can point to more than a few things government spends money on you disapprove of and consider to be less than useful

>>helping their constituents get by on two one-time $600 payments did not create the current economic climate.

Nice gas lighting, the reality is the 2 $600 payments make up something on the order of like 1% of covid spending, and I have a problem with all of it. Not just the direct payments.

That said it my be a shock to you that in some ways, to some people, I dont believe the government paid enough, not because I have this false narrative that somehow it is government job to help people "get by" it is not. However it is their responsibility under the 5th and other amendments to the US Constitution to compensate people when they take property. Shutting down the entire economy, barring people from working, and barring people from engaging in "non-essential" commerce should be viewed as a taking and thus require the government to make everyone whole from which they took.

now of course I also believe the government massively over stepped its authority and should have never shut down the economy, and does not have the power to do any of the things it did...

>>collusion, and government loan fraud,

Those are illegal activities, where is your government in prosecuting them? Ohh that is right they do not prosecute crimes anymore I forgot. How is that defund the police movement working out....
It was pretty hard to read exactly what deal Microsoft proposed to Apple, because for some sources it seemed like they wanted Apple to buy Bing, as in all of it, not just have it be the default in Apple products.

I do wonder if Apple would choose Bing today, if the price was right? I can understand not wanting to choose Bing back then, but Googles search has stagnated and even regressed in some cases, Bing has just kept improving.
https://archive.ph/k7xbe
> In the 16th century BC ... this volcanic island erupted.

> the eruption emptied the magma chamber beneath the island. This caused large sections of the island to literally collapse ‘into the depths of the sea’.

I wonder if any exploration has been done in the (now submersed) portions of outer ring. Was this land fully above the surface and previously inhabited? If so can divers find any kind of artifacts in that submersed outer rim.
> ease of programming != ease of making undetected mistakes

Disagree. GCed languages prevent the majority of errors the higher complexity of Rust unloads on the programmer to solve by wrestling with its syntax.

So this is only a plus for Rust, if the small performance advantage over, say, Go, actually matters in an application, which is rarely ever the case in most software written.
Piano. I am doing Czerny op 599.
But your spite is directed towards the person that humiliated you, naturally. How would you telling yourself in your imagination something nice help that? If someone put you down in public tomorrow and someone else stepped in and said something nice on your behalf that would not change the fact that the first person humiliated you.
>Despite Linda Yaccarino having the top job at X, Elon Musk’s outsize presence may be hampering her ability to succeed.

Who cares? Like seriously, they are adults who should be responsible for their careers, right?
Oh yes, this reminds me of Perl's Lingua::Romana::Perligata: https://users.monash.edu/~damian/papers/HTML/Perligata.html :D
You mean Coding Ninjas? Coding Rockstars? Coding Superstars? Coding <WORD OF THE YEAR TO DESCRIBE THE WORST DEV YOU KNOW>?
> Rust enums are sum types,

I wouldn't mind so much if they just called them "sum types" or "tagged unions", or even some other new name. Reusing the existing name "enum" from other languages, but differently from the way all those other languages have used it for 45 gorram years, is freaking maddening.
Federal Credit Unions or just credit unions. They're smaller, community banks with a different organizational structure. They're something akin to a co-op, so member-owned.
The culture of Silicon Valley dictates that any performative charade be taken completely sincerely. It is just what it is. People like Holmes and SBF naturally arising from this from the obvious incentives are just the cost of doing business is this cultural environment.
“My point, once again, is not that those ancient people told literal stories and we are now smart enough to take them symbolically, but that they told them symbolically and we are now dumb enough to take them literally."

--John Dominic Crossan
Rick and Morty's Roy: A Life Well Lived is the only one reference I ever heard of. But its unsurprising - near-death experience produces some wild reactions and our minds love tripping around for some reason
Pellet gun or a bow sounds like it could seriously hurt the animal, why would you prefer that rather than harmless water? They'll learn after a while to stay away with just water.
This would be a great use case for a capability security model. Essentially what you really want is the sudo command to acquire a temporary capability token to edit that specific file. Then run your editor and pass it the capability. (And revoke the capability when the editor process closes).

It’s a pity this isn’t more straight forward to implement on Linux.
A monad could.

‘course, you don’t have monads.
I followed a UK company for a while that was doing power from fuel cells absorbing the hydrogen with a metal catalyst. It all sounded good and they had an iphone recharger and drone battery and I was wondering why the products weren't out there. It turned out the cost was like £160 for a phone charger and £1000 for a drone battery and not many were prepared to pay that when Li ion stuff is like 10x cheaper. I think they went bust in the end.
Deploying Zitadel in Docker with Portainer SSO [video]
Jim's Garage shows how to deploy and configure ZITADEL in Docker, complete with a step-by-step guide on integrating Single Sign-On with Portainer.
The rust version includes reference counting, state verification (preventing access before initialisation) and locking. All "for free" by wrapping the original value.

In C you would have to write all that out. And still have a good chance of getting something wrong first try.
Well now you're just swapping one inconvenient squirrel fluid for another.
I thought it had been pretty well established for a very long time that, to the degree there was some historical basis for the legend of Atlantis, it is probably tied in with the Minoan civilization and Santorini.

While an interesting enough piece, it certainly isn't a novel theory.
> I want the pendulum to swing the other way. Everybody gets and gets to keep forever an account at the Reserve Bank.

I believe this would result in more instances of funds being frozen when under the suspicion of doing something/being associated with someone doing something illegal.

Just as Social Security was promised to never be used as a national ID, but was ultimately used as an identification mechanism[1], accounts with the Federal Reserve would be sold as a way to have a permanent bank account, but would ultimately be used as a way of implementing financial ruin upon those who choose non-compliance.

Conversely, I also believe crypto serves the same end. There is nothing a financial regulatory body would enjoy more than having every transaction take place on a publicly auditable ledger.

[1]: https://www.nytimes.com/1998/07/26/weekinreview/the-nation-n...
>Who cares about X?

You care enough to have an emotional reaction to seeing it referenced. So that's one person at least.
Ask HN: Have you ever answered a "call for startups"?
Sometimes VCs and accelerators make a “call for startups”. These requests usually target a particular problem or market need.

Have you ever responded?

Did you create the startup specifically for the call?

How did it pan out?
It’s rather self defeating though isn’t it?
I can confirm that my office chairs are not editable.
If you avoid async, it's fairly easy to learn. (I never managed to learn C or C++.)

While you're learning, take shortcuts; e.g. use .clone() and/or .to_string() liberally to avoid values going out of scope. When you want to speed up code you can do the opposite.

Egui is a great well-rounded immediate mode GUI library that you can use to get up and running fast.

The Rust implementation of SDL2 is pretty good too. There are plenty of examples online you can borrow from.
> Any application that stores any data in the Secure Element of the phone is, by design, not capable of being backed up, even with root. Examples include various bank apps that serve as 2-factor authenticators.

This probably depends a lot on what bank app you have/use. My (large co.) bank app works perfectly fine across my pixel, iPhone and iPad. The “app data” isn’t replicated but since everything comes from the server it’s identical. I can verify and make transactions on either device.

Even 2fa apps like MS Authenticator allow you to use multiple devices by storing/syncing the seed via the cloud.
Isn't the title "upcoming merge to create Chez Scheme v9.9.9"?
I don’t know why you are getting downvoted. You’re right.

Not justifying apples tactics though.
How long did the bank hold on to your money?

To me that says "talk to us before the deadline if you've got problems paying". What did they say when you said your bank was having problems?
A big centralized government bank is not somehow going to be magically better than multiple commercial banks. At best it would be equally bad but more likely it will be worse than the dmv and irs put together. Going to the bank will be like doing your taxes. Maybe it would be so bad that it would solve this problem because people would have cash.
Here’s one example of news coverage:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-08-29/texas-ask...
I remember that in the 90s Vobis in Germany sold computer systems with Colani mice for a premium. Seems his designs did not age that well or maybe the rounded shapes will have their comeback soon.
Yep. No chance in hell I'd trust a random pipeline runner. We'll gladly continue running our own.
I like how some of the shots hint at future possibility of improvement.

* The inside connection from the blower to the tuyere was a sharp transition. Perhaps it could be smoothed to reduce back-pressure.

* Poor ergonomics for spinning the rotor (mentioned near the end of the video). Might be improved by having a longer central shaft for the rotor, so it could be operated while standing.
I use debian for work and never install anything outside their official repos unless it's not packaged or is unmaintained.

Debian's stability is legendary and well deserved.
Domain Driven Design is essentially applied category theory:

You develop a language that models your domain, translate that into a diagram, and translate that diagram into code.

(Okay, actually topos theory since you’re going between type theories and diagrams — but you use the diagrams to move between type theories and define “equivalent structure”.)
Thank you for the Wikipedia article that is linked to in every thread where the original article ends in a question mark.
For Humans this adaptation is very localized, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ALDH2

Lots of people have less of that ALDH2 gene, so a much smaller dose will be enough to get them drunk.
Interestingly, Plato claims that the waters beyond the Pillars of Heracles are very shallow and full of mud shoals because of the sinking of Atlantis. I’ve always thought this a puzzling detail, since a) it certainly isn’t shallow now and b) it would have been well-known at the time whether it was shallow or not, since the Greeks were well-established in that area, so Plato could have been easily refuted in his own time…unless it really was shallow, and that’s changed in the time since due to some geological process we’re unaware of.
Backed as in refused to pay?
No it does not, in fact; errors or warnings will pop up as an unhandled exception and print:

- command actually executed,

- snippet of stdout

- and snippet of stderr.

They can be handled using standard exception techniques.
Thinking you were overreacting, I gave the video a look.

I'm not sure if that's a example from reality, it cannot be real that people are allowed and do drive trains over those "rails"?
Eh? That's literally what a leader of an org does. People want to hear from the leader, the guy making decisions. There are plenty of exec roles that don't involve public figuring, including CTO. The CEO is the ultimate "buck stops here" accountable person for shareholders, the public and the government.
How would you even know if he wasn't being transparent?
If that scares you off you must have been spared using the STM32 HAL so far. Have you considered splitting the long line at `MY_GPIO.borrow(cs).borrow().as_ref().unwrap().odr` (assign it to a local variable)?
Hmm, I held onto mercurial for years, feeling that Git was kind of incomprehensible. I have never really lost that feeling, but I can do a lot of things with Git that I never could with Mercurial, and short of anyone solving the ‘merge one patch to multiple different branches without a bunch of conflict resolution’ I don’t think I’m likely to switch.
I have a neighbor who watches TV all night, and they’re up early. I’ve met several people like this. It’s a thing.

I doubt it’s a “trip” they’re after.

I’ve thought about their dreaming, and my hypothesis is tv noise tricks the brain to not identity or disassociate from the dream. I guess they sleep better than when they sleep in silence.
Doesn't cmd + shift + v do this everywhere and across different OS?

But while we're at, "smart quotes" should be nuked, or at least default to off.
Show HN: Quizzle, guess the word in 20 questions
Whatttt? You mean swiping the one side because of one picture is not how I find the love of my live?

And all the fake accounts? fake bots? Scamming accounts? Premium? Super Premium services are not worth it?

ohhh nooo
Honestly, being X CEO is probs the worse job. You have someone who's really micro managing everything, but saying they aren't in charge at all.
I think it’s not too late to sell X and restore the Twitter brand. Create sane moderation policies and bring back advertisers.
I think the embedded book kind of teaches at a very fundamental level, prioritizing safety. It teaches you to use a mutex and critical section when accessing a global variable, which can easily obscure what you are trying to achieve.

Globals should be avoided in Rust, unless you have some kind of synchronization strategy because otherwise modifying them is unsafe.
there is below extension for this purpose which I know of, I think there can be many more if we search for them

chrome and firefox extension for removing paywall: https://github.com/iamadamdev/bypass-paywalls-chrome
Twitter only had 23% of American adults using it before Musk's acquisition in 2021. Assuming these numbers haven't declined much in the past 2 years, YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram would be substantially better platforms to create an American audience.

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2023/07/26/8-facts-a...
I think it is a separate study whether developers find it easier to actually use, things like environments being equal.

I remember another study which showed that actually, most computer programmjng languages today are objectively terrible in terms of legibility and usability, the alternative was some idealized language that allowed effective communication to occur.

A safe program is not necessarily one that won't compile, if the lack of functionality incurs some danger on its own.

I suspect that a majority of the peanut gallery is rather lazy, or unwilling, or economically unmotivated to put forth the proper effort (and it is the last category that deserves the harshest punishment, where a wasteful and harmful situation is actively encouraged).
Can't get an ISP or CDN
23 Years Ago, Sony Changed Video Games Forever
This doesn't really feel that surprising when the vast majority of Tinder's users can be better described as predatory in nature rather than building up real emotional connections Tinder and all online dating apps have essentially become the adult friend finder which was never popular to begin with.
See sibling comment linking to https://github.com/martinvonz/jj

I expect google to switch to that.
I worked at a pet store in college. This mother came in with her daughter and they wanted to get a Pet. They weren’t sure what but definitely not a rat, and definitely not a male anything.

I worked with them for about three hours, and at the end sent them home with a male rat. Both delighted as can be.

He was a very social and playful one that I had been planning on taking home.
12 years ago I decided to try using Mercurial for tracking history of my plain text notes. I chose Mercurial for it's supposed better Windows support. Turned out that it couldn't work with unicode filenames. While git could.
Group together as religions those systems of thought and their institutions that make specific truth claims about

1. Origins of the cosmos and, specifically, homo sapiens
2. Existence (or not) and nature of super-human sentient beings, their character and agency
3. What happens after death
4. Some root cause of all problems faced by individuals, tribes, nations, and humanity
5. Prescribed and proscribed behaviors that eliminate the root cause of problems

This description covers, to my knowledge, Judaism, Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, and Hinduism, all in their many varieties.

Inasmuch as I have my own answers to these questions, then by my own definition I'm religious, though I am not backed by a state-spnsored institution :)

My path is best described as Buddhist, without reincarnation or supernatural "devas" that were syncretically added even as Sidhhata Gotoma's dead body was still warm.
I was under the impression that Atlantis had to be further west towards Spain as it was something of a gateway to the Mediterranean.
sshx.io a secure web-based, collaborative terminal
Very interesting! I had seen the "learn more" video already, but it stayed in a corner of my mind.

To compare any given piece of sound with reference sounds for ENF analysis, the references must have been recorded to start with.

The fact that a webapp like yours can exist... does it mean that we, indeed, have recordings of electrical hum spanning years and years? Are they freely available, or are they commercial products?

It seems so crazy to me that someone decided to put a recorder next to a humming line just to be able to later in the future match the sound with some other recordings...
$180B/yr is an implausible number - where did you get that?
I lived there and the tax is much higher. Not worth it to live there for me imho, but if you have kids the education system is great.
Heyyyy Boo-boo! Here comes that iron pic-a-nic basket!
>> 79% of respondents — college and graduate students around the country — said they don't use any dating apps even as infrequently as once a month.

That number doesn't check with what i'm observing on college students. It's more the other way around. I also got the feeling that for more than a decade every month some article claims the end of the tinder/bumble/etc age.
> Since 1980, 63 grizzlies have been hit by trains and killed along a section of railroad near Glacier National Park

They could at least try to hide the fact that the headline is misleading rather than putting it directly below it…
Yeah, people think Microsoft somehow saw the light and completely changed. They didn’t. Microsoft will follow market trends to make money on those. That’s what GitHub and Linux on Azure are. The market’s there, let’s go there.

They also try to influence the market. To build lock-in. They’ve never stopped doing that.
No offense, but is this a sock puppet account?
It’s interesting to track college kids for dating app viability. They are surrounded by their peers constantly. They would be far less likely (hypothetically) to struggle to meet people in real life.
> Python has notoriously terrible dependency management. It's a pretty low bar.

That's subjective. In my mind it's the only one that makes any sort of sense and isn't a freaking nightmare to use.
Trip – The Rideshare Protocol
pssttt don't tell the twitter bubble that they are only relevant because journalism does not get enough money and its way easier to read tweets from PR agencies writing for politicians and bots psssttt
>>In a world where several thousand people have just been killed by an internationally funded terrorist group,

Actions that have been widely celebrate by the political segment of the population that often aligns with the gun control movement.

Actions that could have been curbed if the people that were attacked where allowed to defend themselves in stead of reliance on state protection that never came, and Israel is now rolling back many of their gun control provisions rightly so...

>>I think scrutiny on groups which are (a) armed and (b) make political statements is probably justified.

I think scrutiny on groups which are armed and make clear threats of violence are justified. "political" statements is a bridge to far from me, that applies to all religions.

If you are in the US, express the desire to violently "decolonize" the US or chant "from the river to the sea" then maybe you should be investigated. If you are in the US and express the desire lynch a racial group then maybe you should be investigated.

The problem here is in the US today only one of those groups is actually being investigate. The other are free the vandalize monuments, and storm the capital with out punishment of any type where by if the other group even happens to stroll near a government building they put in prison for years.

How about some equality under the law for a change? People claim they want that but in reality they dont
It seems like you are reading into it too much, the account only ever shilled for one company, not that it makes it okay, but that makes it more likely a personal affiliation rather than an admin for hire.
Alternative take: would we rather be without all those projects that Google supports via such deals?