skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found Every Layout incredibly useful and, even when I’m not using their components I rarely find myself writing a piece of CSS that just won’t do what I want (an all to common occurrence before the book).
It is more or less this. But after two conventional disputes, the alleged copyright holder cannot just claim it again. They need to go into the DMCA legal process - as so far this was just YouTube backed policy. Once a DMCA takedown received a counter-notification (disputing it), the alleged copyright owner has to either file a lawsuit, or just back out. They won’t be able to either claim the content or take it down again (unless they use shady techniques, which could get them in trouble). In a vast majority of cases, they won’t file a lawsuit, even more in this specific case of a very short excerpt, which could fall into fair use anyway.
How is any of this a conspiracy theory? The campaign to silence criticism of Israel is well documented, even here on HN.

"Israeli gov-led Zoom calls, WhatsApp chat logs, and other docs provide a window into the massive effort to shape online discourse and silence pro-Palestinian voices."

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38572675
> I find no grounds on which YouTube could legally or practically prevent or even hinder reusing public domain resources.

They are totally allowed. YouTube is not a public utilty. ContentID, the software that enforces copyright and dissimilarity on YouTube, is coded based on the specific assumption that every piece of content has been uploaded to YouTube eventually originates from a uniquely determineable single origin. In fact, single-origin assumption is required for similarity checking software of this kind to work reliably (copyright&plagiarism enforcement).
Good to see Threema are ahead of the game, they anticipated the scenario and have been using encrypted notifications for some time now[1].

[1]https://threema.ch/en/faq/privacy_push
Is it really a misunderstanding? Let us investigate! Perhaps you are right! First, tell me, cempaka, when a Palestian says "Free Palestine", what do you think they mean by that? What does Free mean there? Let's also just agree that "end the occupation" is a synonym for "Free Palestine". What does "end the occupation" actually mean? Like, what would the social and political organization of the region be when Palestine is finally "free"?
ratatui is very good Rust TUI toolkit right now. But, it doesn't support mouse click events yet[0]. I hope that they implement this feature as i think it's critical to some TUI applications.

[0]: https://github.com/ratatui-org/ratatui/issues/273
I love this. Great work!

I’ve thought about doing the same thing for years. But in my experience, those cheap capacitive sensors fail quickly. Might be worse when the water gets all sappy or filled with needles.

What sort of fail safe do you have for when the sensor becomes inaccurate?
> You should have stopped the relevant timer unit, not the service unit that the timer starts.

FTFY. Helps keeping them apart to not use the same word for both ;)

systemctl disable --now unattended-upgrades.timer;
systemctl disable --now unattended-upgrades.service

No need to uninstall or mask.
Erik opens the courses up regularly (I would guess every 6-8 weeks). If you sign up for his newsletter (which is also quite good, almost completely original substance like his blog) he will let you know when registration is opening.

The approach is definitely unconventional - I would guess the main reason is that selling a high ticket item like this benefits from a longer sales cycle. The other reason he might do this is he has a Slack group where students can post their homework assignments and get feedback. So having a cohort start at the same time might be desirable. As a consumer I would agree with the comments that I would prefer to have them always available for purchase. If you do buy one of them, he makes all of the other courses available at any time.

As I mentioned in my post, the price is probably around $1000 for the UI course; the other courses are typically a few hundred dollars cheaper (they aren't quite as long). The course prices do tend to increase over time, and I think Erik is very averse to offering discounts.
Links to a WordPress login page.

You mean probably meant:

https://www.novaspivack.com/technology/nova-mode-the-ultimat...
What a whacky headline from WaPo... they should have added "lead poisoning" in the title
It is precisely the point that in reality, the system under consideration is finite.

Consequently, you cannot find "economic substitutes" forever, as they are finite and limited themselves.

One central restriction here is the limit to pollution, which you cannot help by polluting with different stuff.

So long as the economy depends on physical objects, these restrictions apply. And they aren't "in the distance" either, but right around the corner.
Is there a way to watch it from the start?
as context for davies' new research, it's useful to know how bad we thought it was previously; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clathrate_gun_hypothesis#Curre... explains:

> In 2018, a perspective piece devoted to tipping points in the climate system suggested that the climate change contribution from methane hydrates would be "negligible" by the end of the century, but could amount to 0.4–0.5 °C (0.72–0.90 °F) on the millennial timescales.[6] In 2021, the IPCC Sixth Assessment Report no longer included methane hydrates in the list of potential tipping points, and says that "it is very unlikely that CH4 emissions from clathrates will substantially warm the climate system over the next few centuries."[7] The report had also linked terrestrial hydrate deposites to gas emission craters discovered in the Yamal Peninsula in Siberia, Russia beginning in July 2014,[133] but noted that since terrestrial gas hydrates predominantly from at a depth below 200 metres, a substantial response within the next few centuries can be ruled out.[7] Likewise, a 2022 assessment of tipping points described methane hydrates as a "threshold-free feedback" rather than a tipping point.[134][135]

one of the reasons for this is that below 200 meters, the methane apparently goes into the ocean rather than the atmosphere. what happens to it there? i'm unclear on that. maybe it gets oxidized? by marine life? that seems like the only way it could 'cause the oceans to become more acidic', as davies says; methane isn't acidic!

the end of davies' article summarizes the results as follows:

> So during a warming world the volume of hydrate that will be vulnerable to leaking methane is more significant than previously thought.

> The positive outlook is that there are many natural barriers to this methane. But be warned, we expect that in some places on earth, as we warm the planet, methane from the deep will escape into our oceans.

it would be nice to have some clue in the 'conversation' article about whether the timescale he's talking about is months, years, centuries, millennia, tens of millennia, hundreds of millennia, millions of years, or what, but presumably if he disagreed with the ipcc's sixth assessment report that it would be at least millennia, he would have said so

has anyone read the nature geoscience paper?
> Yes, the pirate stole your content

Unauthorized copying has never been stealing, no matter what Disney wants you to think
I've tried using this, but the documentation and learning resources weren't very good (at least at the time ~6 months ago) and structuring refactors with YAML made it very cumbersome for me to write and edit one-off commands.

Tree Sitter also leaves a lot to be desired for C++ editing, but that's a special problem.
Nice try, Chinese military.
This is good. Eventually doing this will probably be too expensive and most players probably will have to find ways to lower emissions (I assume?) and forest remaining forest will become more valuable than the timer that can be extracted from them.
You are right but for the wrong reason. This is why measures like GDP are just silly. Because you can have most of the population starving, while posting economic growth.

The LtG is measuring growth as resource use. So you are comparing apples to oranges. Who cares if GDP is rising if people are getting more hungry or dying in the streets?
Hard to beat the Dwango mods for multi player on the BBS.
> as humans we bias towards optimism and lying to ourselves

I'm not convinced that the optimists are the vast majority among humans. It seems more like pessimists never get anything done, due to their outlook on the world (survivorship bias.)

Although in this case, you'd think the pessimists would be the ones to take action. Perhaps the real optimists in this case would be those who believe that in spite of these processes being in place, they can do something about it.
I also started with RefactoringUI and agree that is a good starting point for a newbie.
In effect, yes. The notification delegates in Swift only call the notification callbacks if you tap the specific notification (if you just go to the App the notification callbacks are not fired)
Now if only the prices would drop and I could start making custom audiobooks for the price of regular audiobooks.
From one point I think it's fair for Uni emphasise on CS over SE because there's "truth" inherent in CS, but for SE, which deals with building software in real life, is more complicated because real-life is complicated.

Even for the QA advice in the post "writing tests as you write the software" one can argue it's infeasible/inappropriate for my type of project and/or with the people who work on this project.

So my two cents on this is let Uni teach the students *to be aware of* all the SE principles and best practices this industry now have, like the tools in your toolbox, also let us know that whether to use them in real-life projects, need assessment of situation, cost/value balance, people etc, afterall not everybody works on dream projects.
> These "biases" in data are a reflection of reality.

You do realise, if you command an LLM to talk like a caveman it doesn't invent a time machine, travel back in time and research how cavemen actually talked; it just produces the "me hit with rock" that redditors imagine a caveman would have talked like.
I find the resistance to understanding these models so interesting. I talk to friend about this and few people are able to get over their initial optimism bias. Some of us who have familial experience with less ideal circumstances—war, poverty, genocide, and hyperinflation—do not hold the same biases.
We don’t live in a closed system though.
I think not unless you've explicitly installed the 6.1 series (none of the official supported releases ship with it by default as far as I can tell).
That isn't the discussion that HN seems to be having though. The idea that a court cannot order a search is an extreme, fringe position.
To nuke old tabs, you really need an extension like Sideberry (or others) which present the tabs in a vertical pane on the left. You get a compressed view of the tabs in which you can actually read most of the titles easily instead of just seeing the favicon and a few characters.

Also, did you notice that Firefox (and maybe other browser) have a context menu item "Close Multiple Tabs"?

That has a submenu where you can close all tabs to the left of the current tab, to the right, or both (all other tabs).
6.1.65 is affected as well.
It says in the linked article that darker roasts have less internal moisture content (obviously, they've been roasted longer) and therefore produce more static/clumping.
I've been on both sides: emacs only and fish + cli toolig + neovim and there is certainly no "everyone" on the console side. "Everyone" lives in VSCode. People using console tooling do not invest less time into it compared to emacs folks and each setup is no less individual than an init.el
I agree that the threat is real. But I think the threat needs to be quantifiable in terms of metrics that aren’t solely the attacker’s ability to spam the index.

Put another way: what matters is that the attacker can get arbitrary code to run on your machine, not that they can unload arbitrary package-shaped things to a publicly accessible package index. The former can be solved; the latter isn’t solvable in the general case.
"There's no way the earth can support 1 billion people, especially with peak oil within the next five years!" -Someone in the 1980's, probably.
Ah yes good point
The chattering classes love counter-cultural packaging. That is why they embraced Greta Thunberg much more than they embraced Al Gore despite the messaging being the same.

The ECHELON report revelations were packaged into a formal (boring) European Parliament report. Meanwhile Edward Snowden had the counter-cultural packaging of a cool dissident hacker.
Since your comment mentioned it as an aside, I would like to add that git-bug is a very cool piece of software that allows you to embed an issue tracker in your git repo, and mirrors your changes to/from the GitHub/Gitlab issue trackers.

It's not perfect, but it is a very useful tool that I use in my personal projects.

https://github.com/MichaelMure/git-bug
> Alot of work for a company with no commercial offering off the bat

If you have no commercial offering it doesn't apply to you at all in the first place
Exactly, nice work BTW. And no hate for Mistral, they're doing great work, but let's not confuse weights-available with fully open models.
...are there any feedback loops that counteract global warming...?

Because between losing reflective ice, and gases released in thawing permafrost soil, and now this...

...is there anything that is actually helping, by any chance? Because this news is just so depressing and scary.
They'll get to fly away when their country becomes too hot to survive in. They can still drive luxury cars wherever they flee to.
This paper also mentioned that other studies checking after 12 weeks found greater reduction of benefits, so subsequent treatment looks to be somewhere between those two time frames.
What more is there? It seems like a feature-complete set once there's mouse support. I suppose adding graphics for iTerm and such could be extras.
That is the least surprising headline I've seen today.
Generally agree.

Instead of "path to profitability", I think path to ROI is more appropriate, though.

WhatsApp never had a path to profitability, but it had a clear path to ROI by building a unique and massive user base that major social networks would fight for.
Keep an eye on this, because this will do nothing to lower congestion in NYC. It's purely a money grab.

The drop in traffic that experts are expecting already happened during the Bloomberg administration, when they made most areas in Lower and Midtown Manhattan "no parking" zones, and jacked up the taxes on parking garages.

No one drives into Manhattan unless they have to, and congestion pricing won't change the situation for those people who don't have a choice.
Seriously - the original study doesn't make definitive predictions so it can't be proven wrong but they keep updating the model to push the collapse date back "by a few years" because we keep diverging from their original trend lines.

Even if their predictions were valid it could be another 'peak oil' moment where we simply invent new technology that undermines the original assumptions.
Better yet, we need a new model of running computer programs. I think the good old running a python file through an interpreter that has at least read-only access to ~/ is not cutting it anymore. This is why Apple's additional access (explicitly granting read access to certain user folders to certain applications) is a good step to the right direction.
Not 1/10th. 1/8.3th.
If you want to use JNI to interface with an existing C library, you need to write a thin C or C++ wrapper that is called via JNI and interfaces with that C library. This new Java API allows you to call C functions directly and manipulate data structures on the C side, too. It's also possible to create a C function pointer for a Java method, to enable callbacks/upcalls from C.
Isn't that the same? At some point, your job becomes so easy that anyone can do it.
> OpenAI is wildly unprofitable right now.

Do we know some of its numbers? How many paid subscribers do they have? I pay for two subscriptions.
No offense intended to vim! I've been using vi for over 25-years, and I use emacs as my primary code editor. I love the terminal. That being said, it can be daunting to use vim on a remote machine when you're just getting started (think intro CS class). Knowing input modes, dealing with strange copy/paste behavior, and no vi configuration out of the box is not a good experience. With Wave you get an option -- if you like vim, great, use it, if not, you have an alternative.
Learning to Work (very) Remotely
Instead of more automation, perhaps it would be good to occasionally introduce phantom traffic which is designed to require intervention on their part (e.g. fabricate two flights and put them on a collision path).

The air traffic controllers would be expected to flag them, or intervene, or do whatever they would realistically do in that scenario.

From that, you can determine who's asleep at the wheel so to speak, and send them home. If necessary, planes may need to be grounded until properly alert staff can be available
Looks pretty closed to me: https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/144427/all-of-you-o...

How many thousands of dollars does it cost to launch a kilogram of mass into orbit again? Out of orbit?

Do we even have a closed system that can support a small group of people indefinitely to launch? Unfortunately, we do not yet have such a system outside of the earth itself.
My theory is that when Westerners, especially Americans, hear "Free Palestine" what resonates is "Free Tibet", or Martin Luther King Jr intoning "Free at last!", or "Free South Africa". They imagine Free means sovereignty, independence, peace, freedom to pursue happiness. How can one not get behind that?? "From the River to the Sea, Palestine will enjoy peace, freedom, prosperity, tolerance, ease, high quality of life, individual autonomy, diversity!" It sounds wonderful!
https://archive.is/sdKzx
Since we aren't able to export our pollution out into space, or mine food on mars, yes, we live in a closed system. We live on a round spaceship known as Spaceship Earth (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spaceship_Earth)
What a great post. Thank you!
This is really fun to navigate; the nostalgia is very effective
Yes, and it can matter in a very bad way if you need to subsequently have a "down round" (more funding at a lower valuation).

Initial high valuations mean the founders get a lot of initial money giving up little stock. This can be awesome if they become strongly cash-flow positive before they run out of that much runway. But if not, they'll get crammed hard in subsequent rounds.

The more key question is: how much funding did they raise at that great valuation, and is it sufficient runway? Looks like €450 million plus an additional €120 million in convertible debt. Might be enough, depending on their expenses...
Looks like the project is only about 12 months old, so if you last checked it out 6 months ago it's worth taking another look.

Was it possible to use it entirely as a CLI tool without any YAML 6 months ago?
What makes you think I’m not chilled? Are you responding to some other comment maybe?
I think the actual story is car makers who suddenly slapped together an EV hoping to make a Tesla are realizing Tesla makes teslas and they’ll have to find their own niche. Meanwhile model Y is the second most registered car make in the US behind F-150.

https://www.kbb.com/car-news/tesla-model-y-jumps-to-2nd-in-n...
First off ecocide is the default narrative accepted by most of academia. You're just posting an obscure alternative hypothesis here that's been promoted to you through popular media.

Here's another alternative hypothesize again over popularized by the media to the general public: https://www.americanscientist.org/article/rethinking-the-fal...

Either way it's still an example of a civilization ending completely.
Yeah, exactly. Gaudi boards might be good for local genai... if you could find any.
Okay. I (submitter) have edited s/lead/lead poisoning/ in the post title, following the HN guideline "please use the original title, unless it is... misleading". (I'm sure HN's mods will do their own edits, if they think of something better/more precise).
The real question is, Ctrl+Shift+Click work as it should when other items are already selected?
https://archive.is/sEj7A

And then, allow me to introduce you to https://archive.is/
I don't see a way. I'm sure you'll be able to start from the beginning once the stream is over.
Plants love CO2 and as CO2 levels in the atmosphere rise, so will plant populations. This is a huge one. The CO2 level in the atmosphere has been much higher than it is today, and the planet was very lush at the time.
Great list! You are missing the big one (imho) : About Face, Interaction Design by Alan Cooper
haha

That rule been so undermined in so many respects that is has little effect.

When the government illegally spies on the public it goes in knowing that it has to cover for its actions.

The evidence rules tend to only catch genuine errors where they failed to do the required parallel construction or set things up for the inevitable discovery doctrine because the unlawful search was inadvertent rather than intentional.
This is very true. NYU and Columbia should not be treated as not-for-profit because they’re not. And they also take money from sovereign and let them influence research and curriculum. They do not deliver the value even remotely commensurate with tax savings they enjoy. Especially NYU. Only schools of value at NYU is medical, law, and film. So roughly 3,000 students. They enjoy billions in tax savings and not even remotely close to what’s returned by those 3,000 students remaining in NYC after graduation.
Indeed! So good. They captured the dynamics of it all quite well.
Omg.lol: An Oasis on the Internet
I know it's not your analysis. I said your interpretation of this analysis is flawed. You're misunderstanding that analysis to be confirmation of the predictive power of the model extrapolated into the logistic region. And you still are:

>Yes there are infinite curves, but there are limits to what is possible, so in actual fact there are not infinitely many possible futures here, and those futures are likely to fall within the limits of the 4 sensitivity analyses…and indeed have over more than 4 decades of follow up.

The key phrase there where your interpretation is flawed is: "are likely to fall within the limits of the 4 sensitivity analyses". That's so, so untrue. You simply cannot extrapolate logistic model parameters into the actual post-exponential-growth, logistic portion without seeing the actual logistic effects start to kick in. Those simply haven't been empirically verified here.

And speaking of... the original model they are analyzing introduces limits on that exponential growth in a pretty arbitrary and artificial way, particularly when it comes to the pollution terms.... which, I'll add, this analysis shows is also the parameter they most over-estimated by a large amount even in the exponential portion.
China overtakes US in contributions to Nature and Science journals
"If we were to release our kettle and chickens, they would go extinct within a few years."

"I just hold on to all the money, 'cause bitches can't be trusted with it. We pool all the kissing money together, see? But if you wanna buy anything, you just talk to the bottom bitch, and then the bottom bitch talks to me.

Do you know what I am saying?"
Apple reacts predictably to an embarrassing hack of their proprietary protocol (that they presumed and intended to be private) and a for profit product built on that hack. This is pretty much what any company would do, in the past, in the present and likely into the future.