skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was skeptical about much of the "Big Brother" censorship claims about Facebook until Facebook started censoring certain URLs in my facebook private messages with friends when we were talking about the Ukraine war

That just strikes me as downright weird.
Well, this is only sort of true. When you’re writing HTML you’re restricted to attributes but custom elements are JavaScript objects and are free to respond to property updates on the object. Relying solely on strings is a limitation of your templating engine.

For example lit-html templates support syntax like:

<my-element .someProp=${new Foo()}></my-element>
how did you factor in when you can't work (sickness, holiday, increasing your skill, finding the next job etc)?
That's an entirely different monster.
The dumpster behind Domino's has some pepperoni slices in it. The other dumpsters pale in comparison with their offerings
> many things are more expensive when you don't work at a company - for example the health care for a marginal employee at GE is a lot cheaper than you'll get for yourself.

This is less true following the Affordable Care Act than it used to be. The unsubsidised marketplace rate for my Kaiser health insurance seems fairly close to what I pay for COBRA from my former big tech employer.
I think the preceding sentence has some important context.

They're specifically talking about businesses with high employee turnover, like call centers:

> Amazon said its thin client targets businesses with high employee turnover, such as call and payment processing centers, where AWS customers say it can be hard to recover expensive, work-issued devices.
> freedom of speech is the most upheld

As long as you don't want to talk about decolonization (https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1725645884409401435) or people being cis-gender (https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1671370284102819841) or whatever else Elon doesn't like this week.

For the record, neither or these things are what he claims they are.
The twitter files showed that, previously, some of the compliance was side channel, which makes the previous compliance rate suspect.

edit: is this not accepted fact, at this point?
Just spitballing, here, but maybe some sort of voucher system to distribute leave among all your "alloparents?" But that's hard to systematize. Probably the simplest thing is simply to increase wages and PTO across the board, and let workers/consumers act on their own priorities.
The book actually has an accompanying emulator where you can run everything in browser!
I have it mirror deletes. I'm comfortable enough with this because my cloud storage provider has version history and deleted file restoration, plus my air-gapped month-old backup gives me some time to notice any accidental deletes.

I used to have it not mirror deletes, but then if you ever have to do a full restore it's a bit of a mess.
I'm surprised this is getting downvoted: Completely different type of project and misleading headline. Still a cool project!
Well, it's sort of an "all bets are off" deal.

The purpose of copyright was a tradeoff: exclusivity, for a while, but then cultural content is available and preserved. The latter part of the deal has been broken. And this is a deal with no teeth. There's no penalties to the copyright holder for something just becoming completely unavailable, despite that availability being part of the original intent.

So, if they let down their end of the social contract, anything goes.
Google Drive for Desktop Sync Issue
Quick search finds many discussions of them, e.g. https://forums.macrumors.com/threads/normal-to-see-these-bum...
> banned for discussing views

They banned people for their position on taxes?
Oxygen in the St. Lawrence Estuary is decreasing impacting small animals
Are you responding to the right comment? I simply stated that Jellyfin is working on improving client support, but it's not there yet.

And yes, some people prefer using Jellyfin and paying for Infuse over using Plex. Different strokes for different folks.
Can it test USB cables (with some rig of course)? There seems to be quite some demand for that.
+2 for two solid recommendations.
It will if they go to court, Tesla loses and escalates each time. After the supreme court of Sweden you can take things to the EU court.
How do you find surface temps under non-gaming loads, i.e. does this limit your use of the MacBook to desk only?
When I was in high school, there was a gravel lot just outside of the airport perimeter fencing at the end of one of the runways. When the wind was going the right direction so that the airplanes were taking off over that lot, it was the place to park and make out.
> That's compatible with freedom of speech. He's not censoring it

I would rather have my account "censored" then being forced to spends tens of thousands of dollars on lawyers.
Last time I checked, the discussion about how to best detect affected files was still going on.

IIRC having a null-byte prefix may be caused by the special scripts to artificially and forcefully trigger the bug. In naturally corrupted files, the position of null bytes may be more random than that.

New tests reveal the IO load may matters a lot: if you kept your IO low, you may have as few as 0.01% corrupted files.

All this brings me back to my original idea: the best solution may be using metadata from old backups (ctime, checksum) and looking for discontinuities (same ctime, different checksum) like an IDS would, as checking for null bytes would require too much calibration.

This method will require acquiring this metadata from old backups to figure which file got corrupted when, and what's the best backup to restore it from
Anyone can unfollow those people. Nobody on my timeline is screaming curse words or racist crap.

The real reason X is being attacked is because the Following tab doesn't inject propaganda like every other social media / news website does, other than ads of course.
You can have passive radar:

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

But yes, it needs to be doing more than receiving telemetry to qualify, and there has to be something transmitting.
> * that extremely useful fuzzy-find that repos have (press t in any repo)

I didn't know this. Thanks for the tip!
There is something I really like about X.

If you want to find coverage of the Palestinian position you can read it, and listen/participate in a space.

If you want to find coverage of the Israeli position you can read it, and listen/participate in a space.

To me it says that X is not practicing viewpoint discrimination for this issue which is actually heavily censored in much of legacy media.
Price is outrageous for the junk they are trying to sell. It's outright insulting. I don't really understand the mentality of these scammers. Will they not do anything (to others) for money?
>The NIH and NSF have been quite willing to provide money to purchase microscopes. They are far less willing to provide money to cover annual operational expenses.

This is a fundamental issue worldwide. I completed grad school in Canada, post-doc in the US setting up both labs with various GC-MS systems, then worked in the EU with laser spectroscopy and mass spec companies... Everyone had the same lament. Plenty of money for new toys, pennies for operations. Heck even now, after a decade away I decided to go back and the Prof had to apologize because in spite of nearly $10M for new equipment over the past four years, they only have $60K annually for an expert to run them. They're lucky I made bank and my wife is paid pretty well so I'm taking the plunge, but frack...
I would be willing to believe it, but only with the caveat that the companies tell employees to just keep the hardware.

I've known of at least one company that would tell devs to keep their old equipment that cycled out as a perk. I've also known quite a few IT teams that basically don't care about a 3-4 year old Dell/HP/whatever and are just as happy to have you keep it as they are to ship it back, wipe it, and recycle it.
Those factors aligned for the original Shinkansen when it was built in the sixties; now, not so much.

The maglev Chuo Shinkansen, originally meant to be finished by 2030 or so, has been stuck in limbo for several years now because the prefecture of Shizuoka refuses to issue the necessary permits.

https://www.asahi.com/ajw/articles/14718670
This is a great approach for components that want to inherit all styling from their context.

In cases where you want to introduce just a little styling, the CSS Parts API is really cool: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/::part
Article is gone, now returning 404. Maybe pulled by the author? insert conspiracy theories here

My first impression on reading the headline was, 'absolutely'. The Pi has been aiming for more performance and less affordability for quite a while now.

Hopefully the next gifted electronics genius isn't lost to a lack of opportunity to learn and play with an affordable GPIO device like the original Pi was.
Many people who ride it have one of various train passes that reduce the cost, or have a plan with work that covers it. I usually use a JR pass, it's pretty expensive without it.
Even the word "googolplex" is quite a bit longer than the lambda calculus program in question...
I suggest adjusting your gradient so they don't fully fade out until just before the sweep hits them, or maybe even only down to 10%, so they only get wiped by the bar. It'll make it much easier to watch a plane if it doesn't keep disappearing entirely.
What works for me:

0. Accept that your energy and dopamine levels will slowly go down throughout the day

1. Get enough sleep

2. Take a short nap or meditate (10-15m) after lunch to clear my head.

3. Exercise (even a little bit helps)

4. Accept that you’re not a robot and you will have worse days.

I’m oversimplifying here a bit but: historically humans worked in cycles (one busy day followed by one slower day) and our current approach is not sustainable.
Twitter of late is blue-checked bot replying to trending topic with copy-pasted text, to which bunch of another bots doing the same, creating fabricated and monetized reply trees. A lot has Arabic profile too. It's money laundering in the open, weird that no actions are being taken.
I started using X just recently. My feed is entirely related to the people I follow and topics I'm interested in. I had a bit of garbage after I joined, but "show less like this" solved it very quickly. The only "garbage" is ads, but they're topical and annoyingly effective at catching my attention.

The people I follow have a very high signal to noise ratio, so maybe that helps.

What do you see?
> In this case it was specifically intentionally misleading (something they have logs to prove)

No such logs have been produced, FWIW. They made some vague claims in the original suit, but haven't backed it up. Broadly the claim amounts to: Media Matters created burner accounts that follow a bunch of nazis, racists, and other hateful accounts, and did it so that they could embarrass X when it got served ads for Disney products or whatever.

And, maybe that's true. Media Matters is an in-the-trenches democratic political organ, and Musk has coded himself conservative in his current incarnation. He's an enemy, and they're going to go after him. That's just politics.

But I don't see how you get from there to damages. It's certainly not libel; Media Matters did, after all, tell the truth. Nor is it fraud. X really did serve the ads, and the content really was hateful. Anyone else following those hate accounts would get the same content, Media Matters didn't "hack the algorithm", they just followed a lot of evil nonsense.
Yes, because the circuit is an alignment of charges that creates a electric field. The fact that electrons drift along it is immaterial to the circuit functioning.

For things to get weird you would need to have the belt moving at relativistic speeds, >80% the speed of light.
"Hey, you, take care of this line as well as yours. Keep them running, I have a phone call to make to my buddy at the police office, I'll be back any time."
Thanks for this. It completely escaped me and all I saw was the changelogs deprecating the very limited set of style rules I've used for years.
84.27% of stats are even more credible with double digit decimal point.
Absolutely wonderful. Thank you for sharing.
My father gifted me 35 year old speakers he had stored in his attic.

I installed them on an old Marantz amp, which is also connected to my (new) TV. As he visited me, he couldn't believe the incredible sound coming from his own speakers. My friends are shocked by it too, thinking I'm some audio buff that invested 20K.

My dad regretted the gift, went to buy the same amp yet with new speakers. Various sets of it, and failed to come close to the ancient set.

I'm not sure what exactly was innovated in 35 years of audio, but my guess would be costs, not quality.
Very off topic, but I +1 this. I am half and half and as a baby and young kid we went to one spot every summary. To this day I remember these travels. They matter a lot indeed.
To answer in kind: yes, do you?

https://da.se/2023/11/totalstopp-for-nya-telsabilar-far-elon...

https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Force_majeure

"Med force majeure avses vanligen krig, upplopp, brand, naturkatastrofer (som översvämning, orkan, jordbävning), explosioner, strejk, nya lagar som förbjuder fullföljandet av avtalet, och liknande."

I'll assume you read Swedish since you seem to be an expert at the issue. If not, you can plug these into a translator yourself.
Won't it? These guys net billions every year. As long as there is online ads, Google will be raking it. Unless there is a technological game changer OR 95% of all users globally start caring for their privacy.
I’ve used a number of languages over the years and I have never been more productive than with Kotlin.
It's a bump in the in the screen, but the screen is under the glass.
ha, your comment reminds of that quote from the mentor:

"We make use of a service already existing without paying for what could be dirt-cheap if it wasn't run by profiteering gluttons, and you call us criminals"
As described in the post, this seems quite analogous to the operation of a bloom filter, except each "bit" is more than a single bit's worth of information, and the match detection has to do some thresholding/ranking to select a winner.

That said, the post is itself clearly summarizing much more technical work, so my analogy is resting on shaky ground.
Yes you can replicate it by following very controversial accounts and business accounts and scrolling a lot until you find an ad and a controversial statement beside each other, as the logs show they did.

It doesn't represent an actual experience though, it's deliberate and misleading since that curation was left out of the report.
Is there a link or study for the replicated results? I'd like to see it.
I was also influenced quite a bit by knockout. SSR was explicitly not a goal of mine. To me, SSR as a feature in a framework like this is mostly interesting in the context of server/client continuity like rehydration. But I have a feeling the constraints imposed by anything like this aren't going to be worth it. If I was doing pure server rendering, flat text templates seem like the sweet spot, since it's fundamentally not interactive. Render to html string and ship it. And if I was doing that, I probably would not choose to use javascript or observables/signals.
You've probably already depreciated most of it on your books, so the write off is pretty small.

After 3 (tax) years a 2k laptop is likely only worth a few hundred dollars to you anyway, and you'd have to pay shipping (50 ish?) so not much there to get worried about. Obviously this depends on tax jurisdiction.

Put it another way, to the company losing that laptop is likely less of a problem than paying out a owed vacation day with ambiguous records.
Cheap SEMs are also useful for electron beam lithography, which has gotten some attention lately with Canons machine <10nm process.
Maybe when they held a referendum about it, but I remember the committee producing popcorn for years.
Yes. Do this (make sure it's not a top-level submission) and cite the HN comment specifically. Stupid rules deserve stupid compliance.
Indeed, but not an entirely unrelated one though - per https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jira_(software)#Naming the inspiration path was Bugzilla -> Godzilla -> Gojira -> Jira (which is why Confluence keeps correcting me when I try to spell it JIRA)
You're making a lot of claims ITT about the Media Matters case. Do you have sources for those claims? I haven't noticed you posting any sources to back up any of your claims. If you're going to make a factual assertion, it helps to offer a source for others to verify that you aren't just making it up or parroting something that you didn't verify.
> the PHP devs I have seen are more prone to [...] not reinvent the wheel in source code*

I have the opposite experience:

Because PHP and package management is relatively new (Composer is from 2012, compared to CPAN's general availability in 1995), I haven't seen more wheel-reinventing than among PHP programmers.

Even the standard library seems to be reinventing its own wheels. I'm looking at you, mysql_real*_escape_string.
This is just something to think about. After I was called back in to the office and started seeing people more often I came down with what I would have sworn was covid three times. Absolutely the worst flu-like symptoms I'd ever had that I could recall, each affecting me in a novel way, but negative on covid each time.

They could have been false negatives, of course, but I suspect I just hadn't been training my immune system for many months and it wasn't prepared to handle the normal cold or flu viruses I would normally be able to handle otherwise. Since that period of time, I haven't come down sick since.

Not saying that covid is nothing to worry about, but it's something you might want to consider down the road. I don't know your situation or what health concerns you might have, but being too protective can have it's downsides as well.
Costco has a Lenovo IdeaPad 1, 4gb RAM, decent low end CPU, 1080p screen and 128GB MMC onboard for $149.99.

If you void the warranty by opening the back, you can supposedly add an 8GB DIMM and M2 drive of your choice. Aside from GPU heavy work that you won't get with the Amazon solution either, would hardly cost much more.
> The sewer analogy is good - shit seems to float to the top, rather than the other way around

There are two distinct twitter feeds: 'for you' feed and 'following' feed. The former's like a sewer, but there's no excuse for the 'following' feed being anything but pristine (since it's curated by the user).

Something Musk discussed when he bought twitter was how users didn't always know the difference between the two feeds since the labelling was not clear - there was a 'stars' (?) icon to switch between the two.
I get the time efficiency issue. I read the article and the “top comment” is from a guy who says he has needed to go 100% for certain legs of his USA road trips. I’m just wondering what the surcharge for this corner case is.
Interesting how similar this is to my family's favorite game: pictograph.

1. You start by describing a thing.
2. The next person draws a picture of it.
3. The next next person describes the picture.
repeat steps 2 and 3 until everyone has either drawn or described the picture.

You then compare the first and last description... and look over the pictures.
One of the best ever was:

Draw a penguin. The first picture was a penguin with a light shadow.

After going around five rounds, the final description was "a pidgeon stabbed with a fork in a pool of blood in Chicago"

I'm still trying to figure out how Chicago got in there.
In a past life, I worked in a video post house with a very competent engingering department. Without fail, if we had a problem that required an engineer, they would come in, see the problem, and fix it. Unless, if the only engineer available was the director of the group. The problems were never repeatable when he was present, and everything worked fine. This is why there was a constant request to have a life sized cutout of him to leave in the room to ensure the equipment behaved properly
https://archive.is/gwtwO
ChatGPT and the Great App-Ocalypse
Something that is frequently underestimated when it comes to the sound of speakers is... the rest of the room. Room acoustics make a huge difference, and if your room isn't set up right then high quality equipment is just a waste of money.
Point is they don't have to buy them, they already made too many.
If Gen Z never sees a penny from Social Security, it will be because of the loss of political will to protect Social Security as we know it. Which would only happen if this continuing misinformation campaign convinces the younger generations that they will never get anything from the program.

Social security can literally go on for centuries, just fine, as long as there is political will to keep it going.
This is what sympathy strikes are, if you're a unionized commercial bakery who delivers to a unionized restaurant that's currently striking you don't go and strike against your own boss. That's silly. You refuse to cross the picket line and deliver goods and services to the business who's striking so they have a harder time operating.

That's like the entire point. They're so effective lots of places ban them which like... take that for what it's worth.
There's no license on this project so the default is All-Rights-Reserved so no one aside from the original author can use it until then
One of the most hilarious ironies about technical writing is that the writer has to do so much more reasoning about the system as an interconnected and operating system so they can describe how the user interacts with that system. I think you're correct about how PMs and technical writers are regarded and, as sad as it is, the truth is that engineers are usually rewarded through moving tickets from Not Started to Finished instead of building working and reasonable systems.
If "finishing" tickets is where the money is, taking the time to reason about how any ticket fits into a coherent and correct system is an expensive process. More often than not, people are not successful because their projects are so good but that the project was good enough, long enough, and they moved on to greener pastures before the mistakes caught up with the system.
A sewer is the best way to flood crap. "Shitposting" is a term popularized within this medium of exchange. People have been conditioned and encouraged to share their momentary disposable thoughts on the platform in an impulsive manner for over a decade.

As a result: outrage, controversy, demagoguery and subsequent deleting of such impulsive and unfiltered crap is very common. A lot of it is also unintelligible drivel that is presented with no context. And common opinion is that this is basically the best planet earth has to offer. In a way this is embarrassing and that mayor would have my permanent vote had I lived in France.
the only conservative views I've ever seen get "censored" are those pertaining to race, gender, and sexual orientation. You know, areas where some modern conservatives like being discriminatory assholes.

I've never seen someone get censored for promoting small government or low taxes.
Don't forget about Life. The show that ended too early.
Relevant: Canadian Pacific Railway's Rogers Pass Project (1983–1989, 1hr27m) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1zepXkTPvqA
Some words in Shakespeare have different meanings today or have simply left standard usage. I don't think the presence of a word in Shakespeare means it is de facto good style to use today.

From a correctness stand-point, I think a descriptionist would be satisfied with an attested usage, especially from such a source. From a style point of view, I still find myself feeling embarrassed for the author when I encounter this usage (which is my own problem).