skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe, as with most actions (and crimes), intent matters.

You can take a picture of a clothed teenager and it can be perfectly and socially acceptable. Or it can be potentially illegal, based on intent. The same with images taken of nude babies.

Are you creating nude art with the intent of celebrating the human form, or sexual objectification. If it's the latter, do you have consent?

Intent matters, and it will probably be the linchpin for the legality for these discussions.
Tyrannosaur Discovered with Last Meal Preserved in Its Stomach
The conversion is pretty much fundamentally corner-cutting of some sort or another. The digital equivalent is usually a micro-controller worth a few cents replacing dollars of bespoke-by-comparison (due to smaller economies of scale) hardware cost. The goal for the exercise is almost always "good enough" instead of trying to best the existing State Of The Art. Power usage I think tends to be one of the few aspects usually improved via digitization.
Dead product jokes aside, it makes perfect sense that Google should build their media apps/services on top of the multimedia behemoth that is YouTube.

Why should Google music, streams, podcasts, shorts, or movies be anything but a thin wrapper around their world-class video service? That never made sense to me.
You still do. I can't be the only person who burns install DVDs, finalized, verifies the hash on a few different systems, and then keeps them in a safe place for possible future use...

I've got some external USB readers/burners that excel for exactly this sort of thing, and just about anything that will run a modern OS will boot from them.
This is not moving a goalpost. Running a program less then 100 times total, across all its user, is just very little for anything that could be considered commercial.
That really isn't a controversial statement.
So I am simply excluding this category as an extremum.
Wrong. The most serious proposal for LVT right now is in Detroit, where it is going to be used to give resident home owners a tax break, and charge land speculators more than they are currently being charged.

My political organization that advocates for LVT is also driving through bills for social housing, not for big corporate developers.

Where do these strange ideas come from?
he tweeted a while back the number of palestinian vs israeli children who have died since october 7

there were way more palestinian children who had died, and some didn't like that being broadcast
> I think they are saying that the composition of users of these apps skews one way rather than the other due to pre existing stances

I think the notion that the vast chunk of Twitter or TikTok had a pre existing stance on Israel/Palestine before Oct 7 is kind of silly, imo? Before this I could scroll Twitter without seeing anything about Israel or Palestine for... idk. Weeks, months at a time. I'll maybe see one thing on Palestine being oppressed, usually about West Bank settlements, from the one or two people who happen to be Palestinian. Now I literally cannot avoid it whenever I open either app.

I really struggle to believe anyone beyond a small minority even thought about Palestine or Israel before Oct 7.
There wouldn't be any problem at all if they'd only shut down projects that don't work for anyone.
And who do you think owns the media and sets its tone?
Do I get this right?

Windows 10 end of support will push many, many people to modern hardware?

Seems like HW companies will have very good year 2025/2026

brb purchasing stocks
I mean most laws in the general rather than specific context. To be more obvious, I'm pointing out that just because the Supreme Court hasn't offered an opinion that that doesn't delegitimize the law. As otherwise there'd be thousands? of laws in a similar boat.

For further comparison revenge porn laws also have a similar potential for a first amendment defense but thus far have weathered challenges.
> The other poster was pointing out that table-top is also turn-based,

That's not in their response as written. Could be they play at a boisterous table, with boorish jokes, a hypersexual bard, constant efforts to troll the DM, and tedious combat.

> And I guaran-fucking-tee you someone, somewhere, has roleplayed sex in a tabletop session.

Which is why I only claimed 90% of in-person D&D groups don't, rather than 100% :)
Fire it out of a Cannon.

We've been doing this for maybe the past 3 years and I have to say, after the first shot, no complaints!
People here get obsessed with the highest bandwidth numbers. But, most of the time in a consumer context, it really doesn't matter.
A whole new meaning to, "product life cycle."
Pocket Casts is great but keep in mind they were acquired by NPR a while back and it is (IMO, anyway) the kind of project that I could see NPR killing. Use it while you can I guess.
Here what i am understanding of the point you are making :

When we offer a service to a group of person, and somehow mandate a flat price for that service. The people using the service less are subsidizing the cost for the people who use the service less.?
Here's a decent res of that map

https://www.railwayage.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/image_...
I'm of the opposite mind: motions for summary dismissal should be made as approachable as possible, ideally to the point that an individual with some basic internet-access level research can file one easily. That cuts down dramatically on the "we have enough resources to bleed you dry" style lawsuit, if you can simply say "Gigacorp is suing me for violation of their non-compete clause. Non-compete clauses are unenforceable in this state. Please go away" before even needing to get a lawyer involved.
This feels like it can’t be true. Who do they sell them to, and why?
Have you seen the Linux ecosystem of desktop apps?

Basically that, but at corporate scale. Big Rewrites are sexier and more gratifying.
Microsoft seems to either ignore the security repercussions of their design decisions, or more cynically, they deliberately introduce attack vectors.

Without details (because the article has withheld them), but given the title and overview, this attack makes use of Microsoft's "extensions" to the DHCP protocol that allow updates to DNS records from hosts with dynamically assigned IP addresses. This began as a Windows only thing, but it's now supported by some other DHCP servers as well. It always seemed odd and wrong to me that DNS could be updated as a result of a DHCP assignment. IMHO the correct way to do this (assuming dynamic address assignment is desired), is via DHCP reservation. The admin would (manually) choose an IP address for a particular host's MAC address, and also (manually) add a permanent DNS record for the chosen IP address.

Given the vast number of authentication features (such as SPF) that use domain as a key, it's a really bad idea to allow automated updates to domain records by unrelated services.

As usual, the mitigation for this issue is to turn off the Microsoft "extension" that is enabled by default -- in this case it is DHCP DNS Dynamic Updates.
They’re talking about formalizing the proof (aka writing Lean “code”).
Yeah, I do technically have a few runs, for a pair of PoE security cameras. I wound up moving my Synology out of my office in to the garage (it was a rackmount unit, with screeching fans), just plugged in to one of my satellite Eeros, and I literally can't tell in terms of bandwidth. I'm not complaining, it's nice to not have to worry about wires!
In the general case, proof search is obviously impossible, for the reason you state. But the case need not be general. A proof search machine that takes in a theorem and outputs `"proof: ..." | "antiProof: ..." | "idk"` would be quite powerful indeed.
It’s more complicated than that.

Criticizing Israeli settlements in the West Bank is not antisemitic. But suggesting that Israel has no right to exist as a Jewish state is antisemitic as it implies ethnic cleansing.

Both are arguably criticisms of the Israeli government.
I dunno. I’m pretty sure I’m innocent of the horrors of the Iraq war even though I have been a US citizen over 60 years. Blaming civilians for the actions of their government is kind of what terrorists do.
Goddamn that's a long way to go to make that joke.

Worth the journey, but those are brain cells I haven't used in decades. I really wish I could garbage-collect some of the 1980s pop culture neurons and put them to better use.
I think insurance paid for the tests in fact. We had the doctors collect stem cells from the umbilical cord and they're stored at some place. That was like $1000 each kid, and $100 a year to keep. But after like 10 years you get some money back if you don't use them and they get "donated" to someone or to research.
> I actually wish there was just a third standard output for machine readable content, which your terminal doesn’t print by default. When you pipe, this output is what gets piped (unless you redirect), it’s expected to be jsonl, and the man page is expected to specify a contract.

Except for that last jsonl part, various commands already do something like this with stdout by detecting what's on the other end.

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/515778/how-does-a-p...
Well I for one am shocked that these allegations of psychological abuse would have led to such a cunning and effective response from Sam after the firing.
I'll take a stab. Quality software is software that is testable, able to adapt to new features and is architected to match the current organizational structure of the software team so that communication and dependencies don't have an impedance mismatch.
This. Take everything you read with a grain of salt.
I would have updated if it wasn't for Windows 11 requiring a specific hardware.
I'll stick to Windows 10, when it dies, I'll probably force myself to switch to Fedora or something.
This is a very interesting point of view, I was not aware of this.

Is there any reliable data on how Muslim Israeli citizens view their own situation e.g. freedom of speech and political participation?
I believe if you build with SIP (structured insulated panels) you get these built in often - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PfvjvDlVzLs

Saw an ICF house a decade ago where they did some thin channel mounted on the wall & they ran everything through there instead of cutting into the ICF. Can't remember how it worked with the dry wall.

Would be nice to see interior walls built with such a thing.
It's pretty sunny here right now. I'll admit that it takes a little while to get used to, but I find myself missing the rain nearing the end of summer. It's nice to chill for a bit.

Everyone has their own conception of miserable though, and for me the rain barely registers since I'm from any other part of Canada; no, sunny and extremely cold winters are not superior
Along with the other commenters, I'd be interested to know what you used. When I built my home, I took hundreds of photos of all wall and ceiling surfaces. I then later annotated those photo file names to the right places on the blueprint/schematics. Now I look up the photo file name from the schematic and pull up the right photo.

I would love to be able to just "walk through" and look around in 3D my house before the insulation & drywall went up. I wouldn't want to pay for those 3D house tours that realtors are using now if I built another house and wanted to do something similar.
It's not really the same, rumors are more privileged. Rumor is a method of distribution of information and you can't dispose of distribution of information.
I submitted it partly for those reasons and partly because it explicitly mentions SV VCs on both sides of this issue. There's a lot of implications for would-be founders who might adhere to particular public or private ethical standards.
Yep. If you have written production grade software at real companies, you know that the moment you make that new commit (even if 1 liner change), you are now ready to accept that it could break something. yes you can do your unit tests, integration test, User Acceptance Tests and what not. But every code change = new possible bug that you may not be able to catch until it occurs to a customer.

Whenever I hear a developer say "I never ship buggy code", I am always cautious to dig in more and understand what they mean by that.
Yeah the dimensions discussed in this article is somewhat advanced stuff and comes from experience, DRY is relatively basic concept and easy to grasp and unfortunately mid level engineer do really dangerous stuff in the name of DRY and horrible abstractions get created that break down and create a horrible mess when the requirements change.

In my experience it is generally wise to avoid abstractions and copy/paste things a couple of times, once the code base matures good abstractions will be more obvious. Even then it's good to think about future changes, will these 2 things want to evolve separately in the future? If the answer is YES, then maybe coupling them is not a great idea. I think there was a really good Kent Beck talk about coupling vs cohesion somewhere.

Another thing to think about is breaking things, if changes are local to one single endpoint then any changes there can only break that endpoint, edge cases and scenarios to consider are only relevant to that endpoint. When changes to a core abstraction are required then hundreds of use cases/edge cases need to be considered - why are we creating so many core abstractions in our systems in the name of DRY?

I've also found that the more moving parts you add the harder a system becomes to learn, the S in SOLID is probably to blame for that. The only single responsibility principle is useful for is unit tests (easier to mock), but many times harder to understand. If the actual functionality is not local to the file things become ungreppable via code search, understanding the entire system requires an IDE and jumping around to each and every beautiful lpad() implementation and trying to piece what is happening one 3 line function at a time.

Then there is also layering to consider, if 2 pieces of code look somewhat similar but belong to different layers (example controller and DAO layer, then also care must be taken to not make an abstraction that couples these together, or to couple 2 unrelated modules together that could otherwise have their own life cycle).

These are just some aspects I could think of that I think about when creating abstractions, but somehow I see engineers focus too much on DRY. Maybe they got burned so bad some time in the career by forgetting to change something in 2 places?
I feel like this about Call of Duty maps.
> were reasonably close for casual purposes.

That's pretty much what I was going for.
Fair enough.

The points I made are just as relevant to "cheaper". costs/benefits need to be compared against population usage. You are not arguing against the data I gave.
And even that is wrong, single entrance/exit was originally because you had subroutines designed to be goto'd into at different points for
different behavior and would goto different points outside the subroutine as the exit.

There are pretty much no languages left today where it's even possible to violate this principle without really trying, it's not about having single a return it's about all the functions starting at the top and return statements always taking you back to the same place in the code.
Spicy take on engineering. Why do we accept this for software when do not accept the same in other engineering domains?
I think a great example of this at a high level is Kanye West's "Famous" music video, which features fake nudes of

1. George W. Bush

2. Anna Wintour

3. Donald Trump

4. Rihanna

5. Chris Brown

6. Taylor Swift

7. Kanye West

8. Kim Kardashian

9. Ray J

10. Amber Rose

11. Caitlyn Jenner

12. Bill Cosby

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Famous_(Kanye_West_song)#Music...

It ended up being received socially negatively, but legally didn't have issues and the video is still up on youtube.
Bit of a tangent, but I'm proud of the HN community. This post was flagged almost immediately, even though there were around 70 upvotes. Then, the admins decided to give us a chance. And so far, the discussions have been civil and very interesting.
So I have about 2 years to prepare to run some flavour of Gaming Linux on my desktop, cool.

Thankfully, Valve's continued and dedicated support for the Steam Deck has made this a very easy alternative to consider.
> It's not that hard to get into a >99% income bracket for a year or two. You basically just need to participate in an IPO-style windfall

This has got to be the hardest I've laughed at a Hacker News comment. Does dang put funny comments on the highlights section?
What kind of tests did you run out to that length? (Needle in haystack, summarization, structured data extraction, etc)

What is the max number of tokens in the output?
Maybe they are referring to the small percentage of people are sensitive to the whole family (potatoes, tomatoes, peppers, tobacco, etc) and find any exposure produces inflammation/digestion issues.
With that grade fuel, can a nuclear submarine denote like a bomb?!
> That's not in their response as written.

It is, it's just not explicit.

> Which is why I only claimed 90% of in-person D&D groups don't, rather than 100% :)

heh, fair.
My point is that higher education isn't job training and doesn't pretend to be, and people who think it is or should are the ones that need education the most because they don't seem to get it.
Bike lane hardening is surely good, but this is a press release from almost two years ago that promised to harden half of the city's bike lanes, which still hasn't happened or even come close to happening. One thing you get used to, cycling in NYC, is that it doesn't mean much when the administration tells you about its ambitions: the thing you measure it by is how much it gets done.

The Transportation Alternatives tracker[1] tells you how much they are falling short of their promises.

And of course without bollards, cars can still enter the bike lanes at intersections[2]. I'm happy for progress where we get it, but it's hard to lean into my optimism when you know that every time the city announces it will do something, it will take 3x as long to do 1/3 of what they promised.

[1]https://projects.transalt.org/bikelanes

[2]https://www.reddit.com/r/MicromobilityNYC/comments/yaqfwd/pr...
You're not the only one. I still do this, and use CDs/DVDs for all sorts of other longer-term storage as well. I'm unaware of any other media that works well for those sorts of use cases.
I basically have whole house (including outdoor) speaker wire. But, to be honest, this was basically done 20 years ago by an electrician in concert with other work and I'm not sure I'd do it today unless it were really easy.
> coax would be near the ceiling

I've been amazed watching contractors cut out a slice of drywall, make mods, and replace the drywall. In under an hour. But you need to paint afterwards.
Yes and No.

A lot of folks will go with newer hardware due to lacking TPM, etc. support, but those people were likely to upgrade at 1-3 year intervals anyway.

A majority of users will just keep running Windows 10, with or without sec updates until they can no longer buy a system with 10.

There are still Windows 7 and Vista installs out there, running every day, and I don't mean outliers. I know a clinic that runs Windows 8.1 on everything. Not because it's a great OS, but the Doctor handles his own IT, has the media handy and knows how to install it. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

As another example, in the microlab of the 3rd hospital I was Director of IT for, I found....a Windows 3.11 machine. Literally, Windows 3.11, with a CRT touchscreen monitor.
I reached out to the vendor and suggested that maybe...just maybe...it's time to replace this unit with one a bit more modern.
Cherry picking a few hashtags is not a credible analysis. That being said, it’s well known that millennials and gen z support Palestine so it’s not surprising a platform with those demographics would have more pro Palestine content.
> but you've made it clear that you have no problems with child abuse, anti-Semitism, or hypocrisy.

What an absurdly childish response to GP’s comments. GP has made none of those things “clear” and it’s disgusting that you would stoop to such a gross, inflammatory accusation because you’re upset about an internet argument.

Grow up or log off. This crap is a really, really ugly look for you.
And where do you think that comes from? Some coherent well researched culturally deep understanding of history and the current status of things by the entire population? Of course not, it’s propaganda. There are ethnic conflicts worldwide that often have more bloodshed, many occurring simultaneously right now, but this gets all the rhetoric and attention.
What proof is all around us?
Link the recording?

Try https://partiboi69.bandcamp.com/track/everybodys-back
i'm hanging to w10 too and plan on switching to linux
Yeah, "I'm too important to lower myself to debate with you" doesn't really inspire confidence in the whole bringing-stable-banking-to-impoverished-countries agenda either, sorry.

I do love that your response to a fairly mild objection was "oh no, we don't allow critical thought unless you already agree with us". That attitude sure seems like a microcosm of the ecosystem, hence why it's so filled with naked scams and people running with the money.
Not just the stock market. The short term thinking person induced by that has knock off issues all over the place, from environmental to healthcare to the physical harm of workers being pushed too hard in the name of short term profit.
I think one of the reasons people might be harping on you is because the "Special military operation" started on 2022 February 24, which is 652 days < 1.8 years ago. In particular, even after you add 6 weeks to it, it's still less than 2 years.

I assume you mean T + 6 weeks, where T is the time since the invasion and T is approximately 2 years, even though T + 6 weeks is still less than 2 years?
Playing chess & go is also search in a large tree of moves leading to particular game states
Well I need legal help. My state denied my home care services, and I have to go through an appeal hearing. Unfortunately, everyone around me thinks I can do the hearing on my own, without representation. I'm not sure why, but that's the situation I face right now. Probably not the kind of assistance you were thinking of, but OK.
Much smaller thing, I could use a Miniflux instance, if anyone wants to help with hosting that, I'd be willing to pay $10 to $30 per month.
yes but the size of the portfolio is the issue here
good for you, but this is not about how we feel, but about making peace. The palestine issue won't be solved this time like it was not solved in decades of war. you will just have thousands more new terrorists now, who watched family members die while trying to follow orders that israel had given them to protect them. This is a complex issue and not one for taking sides.
When you think a system is rigged and out of principle refuse to participate, you miss out on the benefits of participating in the system, and in the end all your protest accomplishes nothing, the stock market or the universe won’t even notice.
They were elected in 2006 (the last election in Palestine), with the average age of currently living Palestinians being somewhere around 2 years old. Not sure I'd hold them responsible for that election result.