skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's a version that doesn't need a server. Just save as an HTML file and open it in a browser (either localhost or on a fileserver somewhere).

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> Between Linux/*BSD/illumos you should be able to pretty completely describe all currently-active uses of ELF.

OpenVMS uses ELF too. Rather niche proprietary OS but still maintained and in production use. (Not a new thing with x86-64 port, ELF was adopted during the Alpha to Iranian transition.)

As do many RTOS (both open source and proprietary)
It really isn't if you have ever put even rudimentary effort into creating a CV.
Exactly. It's insane how there are "landlords" (companies or even hedge funds) with dozens of flats in Airbnb in Spanish cities.

All the people and companies with some money in this country are buying those flats to rent them to tourists, and it's the most lucrative business someone can have as the expenses are minimum in comparison to the earnings.

If they taxed heavily having more than 10 homes they weren't whole neighbourhoods of tourists in our cities, and those who born there would have some opportunity to rent or buy something there, instead of having to having really far and losing most direct social relations they had
To you. To others, its not.
Which would still cause traffic issues, wasting public land on building more roads and wasting energy and resources. Plus propping up the auto industry that caused the problem in the first place.
There were cranes everywhere back in 2017, now the cranes are mostly gone. My rent increases every year, generally by 10%.
Labeling formal logic as „communism“ won’t help (it‘s also kinda funny when people with certain cultural background use this word as synonym for some biblical evil, rather than for what it is). Guest room is not a necessity in most cases, it is convenience for which alternatives do exist and may even be more cost efficient/practical. Since it is not, downsizing your home in retirement to release space for bigger family will be more efficient than building everyone a house with a spare bedroom. It does not have to be expropriation of the property for this to happen, just a policy with good incentives (less maintenance effort, less taxes to pay, better investment opportunities etc).
And to your point, we can even say we do know for certain that some people have different color experience than us, given that there are colorblind individuals.

I wouldn't say we can't ever know how someone elses' green looks to us, I think that's an empirical question that's tied up in structure and function of consciousness, where better theories or advances brain to machine (or, who knows, brain to brain) interfaces may produce inroads.

>but to say it "exists in objective reality" implies that it’s not subjective.

Props to you for your careful phrasing here, as you've phrased this in a way that accounts for things being both in objective reality but also nevertheless subjective. I think that's very important, but I think it has a slightly different upshot.

That it's subjective means it's not necessarily a property out there in the world since it's tied to our subjectivity, but the flip side is, subjectivity itself is built out of the same stuff that builds the objective world and the greenness of subjectivity, so it could be objectively in there, so to speak. (E.g. specific color experiences might consistently show up the same way in brains, or we can come up with robust definitions that tie color to something objective that's in the spirit of normal usage of color terms even while accounting for individual variation).

I would just say it's something contingent on better future understanding and we have to be careful about declarations that imply some kind of ultimate unknowability-in-principle.
I mean… I think you should assume there will be no seed round for this company as it’s currently incorporated. Your incubator program should really be working through this with you though.
I think that college and secondary schooling are worth what you invest into them. The cost of attendance is not an investment in either case. If you cannot afford the cost of attendance, which is significant, then you should not consider attendance in either at all.

Your personal effortful reading and learning, and demonstrated efforts to apply that learning make up the investment so to speak. Ultimately, internet repositories, professional mentors, and public libraries are worth more than college degrees in and of themselves, but not everyone can access and leverage these resources properly, due to lack of information literacy or professional and academic preparation.

Simply put, college is not worth it—-you are what’s worth it. Invest in yourself, through paid or free human resource development, and you will reap rewards. If you attend college without applying yourself properly, you will have made zero progress and also face a financial deficit. If you do not attend college but manage to apply yourself and be resourceful, you will have certainly made significant progress and you will have avoided debt.

I think college is still the best preparation to become an educator, which I am (Ph.D. with 15y experience in academia).
"pollutes the browser history" or "provides infinite undo and redo"?
That can work if the subject's expectations are too high.

I don't think it'd work or be appropriate if the depression comes from basic missing pieces in their life - a partner (or at least faith they'll find one one day), work they find fulfilling, their day-to-day interactions with others are tolerable etc.

I think depression is the mind and body's way of telling the subject " you have to go a different direction". This is consistent with it deenergizing and demotivating them and making it harder for them to prevail in their goals - this naturally arrests further progress in that failed direction, and sends them looking for answers on how to stop feeling depressed (which if our culture was good in this area, would send them off down different life paths rather than to drugs).
Height: Being a short woman isn't a demerit, being a short guy is.

Hair: Young women have great hair. 25% of young men are experiencing moderate-to-extensive male-pattern baldness.

Physique: a woman has a great physique if she is thin ( which they usually are at 18 without additional effort) -- a man who doesn't lift weights has a boy's physique which is usually a demerit -- to get an impressive physique as a man takes real gym time.

Wealth: there's no expectation for a woman to have money. Men without success or prospects of success (eg. grad school) is a demerit.

Its massively imbalanced.
I have driven that route many times in a Model 3 and it's been fine. Easier today than it was a few years ago. It's a theoretical issue not an actual one.
>But it is; there’s no way to know whether how I see green is how green looks to you.

The consciousness conversation comes up pretty often here. I kinda disagree with the idea that there's no way to communicate experience directly. Yea, at present there is no way to know that we have the same experience of green. But imagine in the future we were able to analyze/probe the computation of the brain and had more advanced biological engineering. Would we still not be able to determine experimentally what constitutes the sensation of green (and, as a result, be able to manipulate it)? Why not? It seems more like a practical/current problem rather than a theoretical one.
This also creates a better environment for learning the craft. You learn more about how to create good games by launching 3 small indie games in 3 years than 1 large game. Especially when you’re a small cog in that large game project.
I see 'anti-vaccine superspreaders' being one of the main topics of discussion. How about the misinformation about the vaccine stopping the spread? This was pushed by prominent politicians and actors and was completely false. with no science to back it up.

MRNA-based vaccines have had lots of injuries (some were taken off the market for causing blood clots, which was also lumped into 'misinformation campaigns' for a long time).

It's impact has been hidden and many people have lost their jobs by even questioning it. If this weren't the case, misinformation against these kinds of vaccines wouldn't have flourished. Not to mention the fact that you can't even sue the vaccine companies for any harm it causes you.

The vaccines didn't do much to help stop the spread. Herd immunity did.
> But Gandalf absolutely exists in objective reality.

I address that here:

https://blog.rongarret.info/2015/02/31-flavors-of-ontology.h...

That essay was written earlier, so it's not part of the series, but that's the answer. Yes, Gandalf exists in objective reality, but as a fictional character, not as a wizard. So "Gandalf was a wizard" is false if it is taken to mean that Gandalf was an actual wizard in the real world.
> Egypt has little claim to Ancient Egyptian heritage, essentially the same amount that North Macedonia has towards Alexander the Great. Different people of unrelated culture who came there much later

What with these kinds of claims popping up on HN all the time whenever an Ancient Egyptian related theme comes up.

Copts (Christian Egyptians who still use a form of Ancient Egyptian as their litigurical language) and Muslim Egyptians are genetically indistinguishable, and have been living side by side for generations.

Islam is a religion, and "Arab" is a linguistic identity that is still in the process of forming into a truly ethnic identity despite Khalil Gibran's (a Lebanese Christian American) efforts in the early 20th century.

This is how a Kurd can become the symbol of Arab nationalism (Saladin), a Central Asian Persian the symbol of Islamic science (Al-Khwazrimi), and a Iberian Jew one of the premier physicians and philosophers (Maimonides).
Where do you live that you've had to do multiple 700 mile evacuations?
What I mean is, if the plots don't clearly make the case, I would not trust p-values alone.
It's one of the many reasons we have the saying, "Don't roll your own crypto.

I remember when this saying referred to people rolling their own cryptography algorithms. When did it become about not doing your own auth? (I agree it's generally a bad idea, but curious about the scope expansion of the statement)
My local grocery store has a “senior discount” of 10% off for anyone over 65. I find that sort of positive discrimination to be a gut punch to young families.
Please source your claim. My understanding is that there was no large-scale genetic replacement, and the Coptic language (descendant of the ancient Egyptian language) was widely spoken until the 18th century or so (it's a strictly liturgical language now). There has been plenty of ethnic and cultural mixing, of course, as in most places (Christianization, Arabization, etc.).
Red states bus homeless to blue states, then blue states buss them right back until the problem is solved or one of them (the red state) runs out of money.
This just makes it easier for investors to outbid homebuyers. If you allow deductions on interest payments, why not for occupiers too? Of course that could open up a whole can of worms and potential loopholes for avoiding income taxes.
It wasn't anxiety -- it was just awareness after having to unnecessarily go to a supercharger a couple of times.

But like I mentioned: I installed a 240V50A outlet, like I think most people will do. 120V15A works with some awareness. 240V50A is easier than having a gas car.
Tree-based finders allow you to explore a project.

Fuzzy finders only work when you already know what files exist.

Without a tree-based finder, you have no way to know which files exist in an unfamiliar project. Imagine being asked to change something in a project (e.g. add some extra space between two things on screen) without knowing what files existed. If you only rely on searching for names/terms that come to mind, you're probably going to miss the best way to accomplish the task at hand.
It would be worth paying Google money if they would care about customers and provided them with a good product but they enshitified YouTube and are continuing to do so. I’m not paying for that.
sorry, I meant "more than half of the buildings even in expensive areas are boarded-up"
Google's Instant Answer or Info Box or whatever it is called has been making similar mistakes since before LLM AI.

It's not shocking that the new summarizer is just as bad as the old extractor, when both are presenting data from the same source.
I got a feeling that this is gonna end up like Bibliotheca Alexandrina where the plans were too grandiose for what was actually accomplished
I absolutely know people with rooms that are literally unused. They aren’t empty, but it’s not a valuable use of space just because it means you don’t have to get rid of your last three couches and a desk that’s nice but not nice enough to use.
What? Session tokens have been around for like 30 years now, and every web framework worth using has a rock-solid implementation; you haven't had to do it yourself since Full House was putting out new episodes.
The worlds population has doubled since 1974. In every country listed the rate of new building construction has stayed roughly constant or declined since then. You can explain this phenomenon with an Econ 101 supply and demand curve without need for any further elaboration.
The number of people that think owning property/a house is not only a “right” but “required” is *absurd*. It’s an idea pushed upon the “next” generation to prop up the value of their assets. :eyeroll:

On top of the weird collective delusion, most ignore the huge financial/time burden that is owning a home. It is not cheap, and anyone that tells you otherwise is *literally lying*.

There’s the never-ending maintenance that costs thousands per year in both money and time, small problems can cost thousands of dollars to fix, variable property taxes, variable insurance rates, having an asset worth being sued over, shitty neighbors that you can’t easily move away from, bad school districts, etc etc etc.

Is home ownership right for _some_ people? Sure.
Is it right for the majority of people? Probably not.
Should corporations be allowed to own housing? Hell no.
> The past 10 years of IPv6 have been largely uneventful for me: it just works.

Yeah, ditto. Except that it has been more like twenty than ten for me.

From my he.net tunnel, to (several years later) my Comcast-provided native IPv6 service, to IPv6 on my phone, to IPv6 with my local ISP (once I switched off of Comcast/NBCUniversal) it has been so very, very boring and reliable for so many years.
I have 30 years of industry experience, but I am obviously not as useful as someone who read a book about things other people have done and took a multiple choice quiz about it.
I’m not sure what you are trying to say here? That dealing with refresh token expiry revocation for a single system (and two sessions) is better than dealing with expiry and revocation for 3?

I see some strong arguments for standardizing on a single one.
Author here. My goal is to eventually turn this series into a book whose target audience is young people growing up in households where science is either not valued or actively denigrated, the kids who end up becoming flat earthers and young-earth creationists. Constructive criticism is welcome.
Not sure what you mean by "Europe", but Stonehenge was built by people who are much more closely related to modern Sardinians than to modern Britons.
But isn't this trivially susceptible to a relay attack? Anyone could capture the IR sequences that cause the band to light up in each color, and rebroadcast them whenever they want.

But I think we're in agreement that this is pointless anyway...
OpenEPaperLink: Open-source electronic shelf label access point firmware
I think you’d want to look at household size - 4 five person households need fewer houses than 10 two person households, even though the population is the same.
It exists in all fetuses but disappears after a point in development (or, as appears to be increasingly common, does not disappear).

Rather than look for genetic mutations as the cause (highly improbable given the time range) it is almost certainly an environmental trigger: mothers getting better nutrition during pregnancy.
> Green is quite literally a figment of our imagination.

How do you account for this then?

https://www.studiobinder.com/blog/what-is-a-green-screen-vid...

How do you account for the fact that I can predict with overwhelming accuracy what things other people will identify as "green", and that I can even build a machine that will do the same thing?
Sure if you think of it strictly as binary as in degree vs. no degree.

A better consideration is spending a significant amount of time and money going to one college versus spending significantly less money going to a community college which might also require a smaller time investment. Unless you're attending a top 5 college then I don't think going to an expensive college is worth it. Find a cheaper place where you can still leverage networking opportunities and put your time and money to a more productive use.
Yeah that last bit is important. Businesses are operated by a certain class of people. How you speak, act, make connections, socialize -- if you want to work white-collar, professional jobs (or Grey-Collar ones managing blue-collar ones), you need to have all the appropriate markers and cues. College + the road to college is how those get instilled in you. That piece of paper indicates you have a high probability of correctly displaying all the right traits. Further resume items solidify that.

And yes, for certain technical fields, you will need 4 years of rigorous education in the basics of that field to be basically competent.

For other fields, networks + connections + opportunities is what you will glean (on top of the socialization). And the location matters! I'm sorry, but if you're doing marketing/communication at a state school in Nebraska, you will have a much harder time than the kid going to USC/UCLA/LMU or NYU/Columbia on the same degree. Because those kids will be quickly snapped up for jobs at marketing firms that make enough money to pay them enough money to make the degree worth it.
https://diskprices.com yields https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0C363Y5BQ, fwiw. (16TB for $129.99 at time of writing)
Monorepo Maestros
This looks great. I'd love to try it and see where it can go. My two favorite development features are using slime/sly for lisp development and Elm's visualization of state and time travel. Put those together and you'd get a language I'd never want to leave!
95% of the non-wordpress part of the web.

We’re rebuilding our microservice hell as a monolith anyway.
No he didn't. There is literally no evidence he ever tried to hire a hitman or hurt anyone in any way.
I probably would've stuck with 120V charging if I didn't also want the 240V outlet for machine tools/etc in my garage. And like you, I wouldn't've paid to upgrade the panel if that was necessary. Fortunately there was capacity.
FWIW the weekday numbers are increasing too, they just lag the weekend ones a bit.

I don't know how to quantify "very little progress", but my home ISP (Verizon FiOS in NYC) got IPv6 relatively recently (maybe a year or two ago).

Anyway, don't most people connect to WiFi while using their handheld devices at home anyway?
But wizards are, by definition, fictional making Gandalf a bona fide wizard. Unless we're holding out hope that magic might be actually real.
Sync: An app for realtime lip-sync
> Has anyone ever seriously reconsidered buying a product when you tell them it's $500 instead of $499?

The effect seems to be because people subconsciously see the price as $5xx and $4xx. So I would guess yes.
Lack of available dwellings is currently a huge problem here in Australia - the building industry is collapsing due to cost blowouts and most available builders are snapped up by a vastly more lucrative mining industry.
I think people have the causality the wrong way around, the immigration is to prop up the economy. Price is set at the margins and even relatively small amounts of new immigration keeps pushing the margins up. Any successful attempts to fix the housing market, by reducing immigration or any other means, will implode the Ponzi economy. Absolutely no politician is going going to do that - you might as well hand them a grenade at ask them to pull the pin.

It's my view that this implosion will happen, just later, with less control and with more devastation.
To be precise, SRV records don't immediately return an IP address; they return canonical name(s) (i.e. FQDN of hosts) whose IP addresses can either be included in the additional part of the DNS reply or resolved separately.

In addition to canonical name & port number they also include priority & weighting values, although the usefulness of these depends on the service.

SRV might not be super visible in the application developer's lane, but swim outside and there's a lot of it about. It's foundational for SIP, for example (IP telephony). Email remains a tremendously significant internet utility and SRV is used, albeit not universally, for discovery of client endpoints (SMTP submission, IMAP, CalDAV etc). However, SRV hasn't replaced MX for SMTP between MTAs, perhaps because MX already does basically the same and was established years prior. And, well, Jabber is dead, but XMPP was another fully worked demonstration of SRV's capability.

In more local environments SRV is used for resolution/discovery in Active Directory (Microsoft) and Bonjour (Apple) - if you listen to the wire on any local network you'll often see a ton of SRV over mDNS or DNS-SD. Perhaps ironically, one of the objections that sometimes arose to using SRV for HTTP was from Active Directory sites with zone cuts at _tcp.example.com and facing additional complexity in any transition.
Perhaps you mean multipart/braid? There is no mixed/* mime-type prefix that I know of.

How would your suggestion work? Can you give an example HTTP response to explain what it would look like?

The purpose of standards is interoperability. What software would this mixed/braid or multipart/braid mime-type help us be interoperable with?
I’m the opposite; I don’t think I would have recognised the image as a giraffe at all without the title. Even with the title, my first thought was “that’s a weird deer”.