skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
¿Por que no los dos? It NEVER hurts to know the radio-ins for scenes and if inaccurate information is given, if something unbecoming is shared to one officer by another, if there is conspiracy to participate in the blue wall of silence [1], and many more scenarios.

Indeed, this information can transpire in court, but it shouldn't be the People's only avenue to RECEIVE such intel. If this were to be the case, the courts would have leverage to transparency, whereas the People should have both.

You shouldn't NEED the court to start your search on proving damage from the State. You don't NEED to wait for a courthouse summons to know your rights were violated. If your prerequisites to be upset are explicitly the actions and behaviors that occur in judicial proceedings, then this country is far gone. If that's the one area you want to protect to the largest extent, then bad actors will use every other step before that one (including arrest) against you - and that's where radio comms come in.

1 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_wall_of_silence
Now think about whether this is entirely the child’s idea or a suggestion or Rick roll by another kid or some stranger on the internet. If people are deploying these tools widely there will be more and more opportunities for that to happen.
Au Revoir, Au Pairs
It's from The Elements, by Tom Lehrer (the final lyric of the song).

https://youtu.be/qyNkrlwKs7c
It truly needs a different color palette and font. Forget about high contrast colors.

Symbolic icons for a Civ game, maybe are not the best choice.

Stable diffusion could help a lot here to generate assets.
A lot of that is earmarked for capital projects and debt servicing. An extra $500 million would actually go pretty far: reduced headways (like they’re trying this year), more frequent station cleanings, etc.
I write 5 languages properly.

Eu escrevo 5 línguas adequadamente.

J'écris cinq langues bien.

Escribo 5 idiomas correctamente.

Scrivo correttamente 5 lingue.
Protobuf Extensibility for Burp
I've read it in French, looks like it have never been translated in English. They are quite short novels, so maybe automatic traduction can work.
Ok so who gets to be the Crazy Eddie of late binding?

(Also, I've never seen a dataset cited before but I kind of love it, wow. But also, I absolutely detest that there is zero ability to go back & see what trained these weights, what source material these ideas & words came from.)
Whoa you're bundling a lot of things together there that are super different.

I think there's a huge difference between Israel the country and government and Jews for example.

Criticising Jews is generalisation because they're not one entity and not all the same. One Jewish person is not responsible for the actions of the others. So yeah criticism is automatically discrimination and in this case antisemitism. You can criticise individuals for their actions but not generalise that over a whole people.

The state of Israel, well that is a singular entity with a clear power structure and certainly can be criticized for its actions. I don't think that amounts to antisemitism. Because Israel isn't made up of only Jews.

And trans people, why do people feel the need to criticize them? Let them be who they are, they're not harming anyone. Maybe your holy book says it's wrong, well you can apply it to yourself but not others who don't follow your beliefs.

And yeah obesity is bad. I'm obese as well and I know that. It's just very hard to do something about it, the same way you can't tell a depressed person to just be happy. Some people have a huge tendency to gain weight and overeat. People without this problem underestimate the difficulty.
I've seen the custom ones (non-electronic) go for $25. So it might not be as expensive as some people think. It depends on where you go to get them. Independent people who do it on the side are the cheapest.
I think part of the right's fixation with SF is that it was the first major city to shelter in place in early 2020 and 'cross the rubicon' into the world we live in today.
In-vitro fertilization involves treatment of embryos that is regarded as illicit by some groups that are staunchly pro-natalist. The Roman Catholic Church is the biggest example, e.g. [0], but similar positions are held also by some other Christian denominations.

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36518712/
Precision Time Protocol [1] is an alternative. CERN has been using it as part of a project to achieve sub-nanosecond accuracy over a wired network [2].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Precision_Time_Protocol

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Rabbit_Project
What is it atomic with respect to?
Eminent domain? Sounds like the perfect use to force demolition and redevelopment. Perhaps it’s just a matter of putting the resources together to legally fight the mall owner until you exceed their economic pain tolerance for litigation.

A land value tax is ideal, but that will take substantial time to work towards. You can get this done today.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kelo_v._City_of_New_London (“Wikipedia: Kelo v. City of New London“)

(I was not a fan of this SCOTUS outcome for obvious property rights reasons, but it seems ideal for use against the capital investment opportunists described in this piece)
This is an argument that Git has serious limitation (it does). It's not an argument against the theory of dependencies in VCS.
Octopus are undeniably intelligent and are not known for being parents, primarily because the mother soon dies after the clutch hatches.
I have the pretty same issue.
Firefox 120 (64bit)
Fedora 39.

Appeared a couple of days ago …
The source is available, you can get the weights, it’s open source…
I apprecate you joining in on the chaos! It was definitely WAY more attention than I was expecting. That's why I had encouraged people not to pay during the announcement post - I was more aiming to show off a side project rather than launching a platform. It was an absolutely crazy week, especially considering I was launching a larger feature for Figma (my day job) two weeks after that.

Three of the biggest issues was there was an off-by-one error in the payment amount selector (which imo is unacceptable for anything paid), the subscription cancellation button didn't work, and the mobile view (which made up ~60% of the user agent requests) was broken (especially when logged out). I fixed those and started rolling out regular updates as well: https://non.io/#updates

Launched a bunch of new features since, but really what I'm waiting on before promoting and trying to get things off the ground is the iOS app. Overall it's been wild ride, but the thing I'm most proud about is the $119 I've paid out to users. It's a tiny amount in the grand scheme of things, but it proved the platform worked and that the distribution of funds worked.
Your list there is very interesting to me.. sometime I daydream about what else in our society will be on the list in the next 20 years.
HN has a sizable minority of Musk defenders who flag anything critical. They care more about taking down the content than others do about upvoting.
I'd perhaps say that security can be a good idea, but it needs to be done well for it to be so. And not at all implementing a potentially-abusable feature, while counting as "secure", is absolutely not doing it well.
It's one thing to add stories to a startup website and created the illusion of a couple dozen users instead of just zero. But all these years later Reddit has millions and millions of unique users per month and is still one of the top ten most visited websites in the US and has been for many years, beat out only by google/meta properties and wikipedia etc. You can fake "activity" internally but it's harder to fake stats calculated by independent evaluators.

And if it wasn't, everybody would be doing it. What makes you think reddit would have an advantage in doing that over anyone else?
Htmx Webring
In the 1980s, the Attorney General of Maryland beat up on a number of department stores for this sort of thing.
Even if you are someone who wrote their whole user space from scratch and don't use the internet or open any files made by others, you are not representative of the larger userbase. A lot of people download random software or libraries that could be malware or even just buggy (eg. The time Steam unintentionally deleted user files). These people want to gain utility from all of this software without having to worry about the software being able to do bad things.
The registration page has the abominable and silly practice of entering a potential password twice, blind.

This is probably some fool's idea of a "best practice". It's silly in 2023 because the practice protects nothing. Shoulder surfing might have existed in the days of CRT monitors with big text, but does not now, when we have narrow field of view LED screens viewed much closer to the face.

Additionally it's nearly impossible to type a high entropy password twice on a rinky dink smartphone "keyboard".

Twice blind passwords are actively hostile and must disappear as floppies did.
Along with shattered pixel dungeon, this is one of the only worthwile games on Android I've found. They don't call home, they don't push ads, they don't spy on you, they're just good games, well implemented and open source.
Sounds like a great episode for black mirror. Oh wait...
And yet he works for a company not open sourcing their AI stuff. Must be good payment he gets.
There is such a thing where I live. A guy collected random tools, including tools from a dentist. It's a lot of household things and farm implements from the 19th and 20th centuries. His collection is now a museum. I can't find a good website unfortunately.
Fortran has a modern version that codes are written in today in the scientific world. Heck, I write fortran myself and did so last night now that I realise it.
I've heard it theorized that the API change screened out a lot of bots that had been driving conversation/voting. This is borne out by, say, /r/europe, which has taken an abrupt, substantial turn away from its traditional mantra of "more 'refugees', please".
They don't believe nude people exist?
I already own my copies of Civ, sorry.

I do not see a reason to contribute to that project.
It looks like a Theranos or maybe a Tesla. 6 years (and counting)into their 1 year plan to launch the miniature subsonic demo version of their plans.
Would love to hear what you think the complaints come from. They seem fine to me, and I have voiced plenty of criticism about the other parts of Rust. They work more or less how I expect—you have an array of bytes, which can either be a reference (&str) or owned / mutable / growable (String).

The only unusual thing about Rust is that it validates that the bytes are UTF-8.
FWIW, and I'm sure a bunch of people would hate it, seems like a dash of AI art tools could go REAL far here.
Well the esp32 subreddit took a dive. The other subs I care about were pretty stoic and unaffected, basically, "duh, we are on their site." Some attempted half-hearted departures but the only successful separation I've seen is TheMotte, an offshoot of the slate star codex sub.
The putting into containers is a repeatable recipe.

One would hope that everything you put in is also built from a repeatable recipe.

The point is that you can reuse the container - that environment - and know that it was always built the same as any other copy. Because, especially with the way some people use package mangers, those "repeatable" recipes are not always repeatable.
I think you’re missing the point.

Do users still exist? Sure. Is it a healthy, thriving ecosystem with a promising future, increasing mindshare, and serious advantages over the alternatives? Not so much.
Me in a 5-story.

Mine has an elevator though, installed in the main lightwell :) it's so appealing to not walk all the time...
Those crooked tow truck drivers were organized crime fronts as well. Some of those tow trucks had so many antennas they were basically mobile sigint stations. With the voice transcription tech available today, you could pretty trivially run a private one.
They use cell phones for the stuff they don't want people to hear.

"If your prerequisites to be upset are explicitly the actions and behaviors that occur in judicial proceedings"

Not sure where you're getting that from. As I stated before, in person recording should have more and better information. This does not require a court.
>I would be fine having a separate Unicode string type in the standard library for those instances when you really need Unicode; this design makes the common case much simpler at the expense of making the rare case harder.

Even as a native English speaker, I'm extremely uncomfortable with the idea that we're going to make software even more difficult to internationalize than it already is by using completely separate types for ASCII/Latin1-only text and Unicode.

And it's a whole different level of Anglocentric to portray non-English languages as the "rare" case.
Hours is different from weeks.
bugsbunnyno.jpg

I like using unloved old hardware and all, but there are better options in 2023
Okay, but nothing built in to the standard. In fact, even the docs you linked only point out that other implementations of Promises are "then-able". I guess I was under the impression that there were other, non-Promise, examples of thenables
Reddit has a right and a need to figure out monetization. This was part of that effort and it was likely painful but Reddit is dead anyway if it never figures out monetization.

I didn't participate in the blackout. I felt the mods were wrong to take that approach.

I did go to bat for blind mods. They need better mod tools than they have.

That comment is here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36232441

Hopefully Reddit does figure out how to both foster attractive communities and make enough money.

I run a bunch of Reddits. One has 20k members and says "top 5 percent" and many have a few hundred and say "top 50 percent." There's a lot more to Reddit than the very big Reddits.

I think the relatively small number of very big Reddits get too much press. That's not all there is to Reddit and I hope they defy the expectations of people already pronouncing them "dead."
I'm one of those who simply left, though I don't know that deleting my account counts as "silently". My usage had already been on the decline at that point, so I just needed that last push to leave for good.
Sadly :( Fred Brennan tends to be very "bursty" with his activity.
I'm not sure any platform can nosedive quite like slashdot. I'm not sure what the wreck looked like but the entire culture of slashdot and fresh meat seemed to disappear at some point.
> 'That's not a high bar. What grade did you get the last time you scored 50% on a test?'

An A: it was graded on a curve.
Wayland already works, and is great for a lot of use cases; it's the default on distributions like Fedora, and has been for a while. It has nice things. For 90% of users, it's better than X in most ways that matter.

Similar, but much less catastrophic, to how Android isn't great for blind users, or people who want to do low-latency audio production, Wayland is actually great for most users, despite not appealing to extremely niche use cases. It's objectively better for most real-time use cases.

I exclusively use X11 because of an extremely niche use case, and I can admit that Wayland is perfectly fine for 99% of things anyone wants to do with a computer. It's not a square wheel at all.
>you can modify a byte in the IV(assuming the IV is stored alongside the ciphertext) to modify the corresponding byte in the first plaintext block without a trace.

So with this vulnerability, the attacker can... cause you to enter a wrong password. That's kinda annoying, but at the end of the day it's a DoS attack, and even though using AEAD ciphers would prevent this specific attack, it won't prevent other DoS attacks (eg. blocking/mangling all DNS traffic).
What people complain about with Rust strings are that there are so many different types, like &str vs String, and OsString / OsStr. The encoding of the strings isn't the issue.
It was mostly meant as an add-on response to your parent.
Basically, GPS satellites need ridiculous precision in their clocks to make navigation work. They all have atomic reference clocks to accomplish this.

Since GPS satellites are already broadcasting a ridiculously precise signal to the entire planet for free, it makes a lot of sense to use that signal when you need very precise time.

Though in cases like this where critical infrastructure is involved, I'm confused why they don't have an adequate clock source locally. You don't usually rely totally on GPS, you use it as a reference to check your local clock against.
My muscle memory is still dialed in to `ack`, but I recently built an open source tool called `grep-ast` [0] that serves a similar function to ripgrep, ack, etc. The difference is that it shows matching lines in the context of the functions/methods/classes/etc that contain them.

It uses the abstract syntax tree (AST) of the source code to show how the matching lines fit into the code structure. It shows relevant code from every layer of the AST, above and below the matches.

It feels quite useful when you're grepping to understand how functions, classes, variables etc are used within a non-trivial codebase.

Here's a snippet that shows grep-ast searching the django repo. Notice that it finds `ROOT_URLCONF` and then shows you the method and class that contain the matching line, including a helpful part of the docstring. If you ran this in the terminal, it would also colorize the matches.

django$ gast ROOT_URLCONF

middleware/locale.py:

│from django.conf import settings
│from django.conf.urls.i18n import is_language_prefix_patterns_used
│from django.http import HttpResponseRedirect
⋮...
│class LocaleMiddleware(MiddlewareMixin):
│ """
│ Parse a request and decide what translation object to install in the
│ current thread context. This allows pages to be dynamically translated to
│ the language the user desires (if the language is available).
⋮...
│ def process_request(self, request):
▶ urlconf = getattr(request, "urlconf", settings.ROOT_URLCONF)

[0] https://github.com/paul-gauthier/grep-ast
Technically you can broadcast a new time to your neighborhood and have most people late to work (the ones having that kind of clock alarm), it's far from secure and accurate.
I heard about Tildes recently and sent them an email to request an invite but they never replied.
The issue:
https://www.reddit.com/r/firefox/comments/183uv6s/google_map...

Reason: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1866409
HAES has a decent point at its core. Screaming at fat and sedentary people to put the burgers down and go for a run is not an effective way to get them to live more healthily. Better to get them walking around the block a few times a week as an ongoing habit than do three sessions of max heart rate cardio and quit.

There's a move to destigmatise obesity, but the academics who support that still want to lower obesity, which is not the same thing as other protected groups.
It's not just the filtering. It is also that many datasets are full of errors. I wrote a data analytics tool that I would test out on a bunch of open data sets like this one. One of my favorites was the Chicago crime data. The tool could quickly find (and fix) a bunch of errors. I tried contacting the people who published the crime data and even offered to show them how to use my free tool to clean up the data. They could not have cared less that their data set had large numbers of errors in it.
I don’t think anyone “failed to appreciate” that thread. The core reasoning on the part of the Wayland devs was absurd beyond belief.

“Applications and users decide what's actually optional - if 10 applications work on all the popular compositors but don't work in one with a novel approach to window management, then that compositor is considered broken, not the applications.”

So, the obvious solution to the problem is, apparently, to have no solution and have everything broken. Genius.
But what if they could have both?

The Concorde was plenty comfortable when it first flew, it's just that it was never replaced. I'm sure boom will offer current business class comforts.
I've been a fan of Hearos for many years. Helped me preserve my hearing through many loud band practices and shows.
With the right accent, they rhyme.
> That’s not really an acceptable user experience no matter how you slice it.

What you're describing is what happens in most desktop environments any time you open multiple document windows at once. Why is it so much more unacceptable for this to happen to tool palette windows? Yeah, it's obviously not good behavior, but it's prevalent enough that it's clearly a manageable problem for end users and generally preferable to refusing to support multiple windows at all.
> Standard DIMMs and products that use standard DIMMs are taxed at a lower rate than products that use soldered on RAM.

Soldered on RAM is actually more reliable as connectors can become unseated more easily than solder joints can break. I assume you are referring to repairability rather than reliability.
It's hard to make a modern comparison. You simply can't visit most of the web because javascript doesn't work. This limits you to the handful of sites that are configured for amigas to visit. Those usually use very small pages with very lightweight use of HTML and few assets. so there's usually not too much to decrypt and pages load in ok time.

Timing Feels a lot like trying to use the web over 3G with first gen,2008 era smart phones. Though with many fewer sites to visit.
> But after writing some real programs with other people I realized the idea that every codebase has its own DSL and languages is actually stupid, doesn't scale and hard to maintain.

Code bases can use DSLs. DSLs should used judiciously. For example, if you need an LALR parser, you'd probably wouldn't code it all by hand, and you'd probably use a DSL.

Just like we use libraries judiciously in many languages. (Well, we should, but casually pulling in a hundred libraries is more a Python/JS/Rust convention, than a Lisp family one.)

> Came to hate Haskell for the very same reason. Every Haskell programmer think he's more clever than others so he decides on 30/40 language extensions and you have something that simply isn't Haskell.

Is this a problem when Haskell is used professionally by software engineering teams? Or are you speaking of code by academics/students, who don't have a lot of experience on professional software engineering teams? Or by hobbyists, who are (rightly) indulging, and writing code however they want (more power to them), not writing how they have to at their day job?
They want to get out of Paris quickly though :)
Oh no I'm just realizing that arxiv will be increasingly spammed with what should have been a blog post. I hope I'm wrong in assuming that in a few years the level of credibility that comes with a paper being on arxiv will have entirely worn off.

I know that in theory arxiv, being a pre-print server, shoulnd't give any credibility but practically that is the case and it still is a good quality/bs filter compared to e.g. Medium articles.
Are you talking about those ridiculous conspiracies[1][2] where systemd is broken by design so companies like RedHat can make more via support?

[1]: https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=727708#695...

[2]: http://ewontfix.com/14/