skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The following item counters and possibly invalidates the above assertion "simple":

- News reporting is straightforward insofar as requiring a code. Opinion about news is where it gets messy - if someone has a TV or radio show where they render their opinions or thoughts about news events, that's first amendment territory.

The following item counters and possibly invalidates the above assertion "effective":

- Journalism probably must be scalably funded to scalably exist. We see currently that people are not willing to do that and that opinion heads pervade the "news and information" space. So requiring compliance to a code in order to profit off of journalism doesn't work for the same reason minimum wage doesn't really work - people can just choose not to interact with code-compliant journalism much like companies can just not hire people.

The following item counters and possibly invalidates both the above assertions "simple" and "effective" at once.

- You cannot separate any board of X from political interests, which are much more important if commercial interests are explicilty separated from X.

> Or democracy will perish eventually.

None of the above counters or invalidates this statement.
First of all, your mom sounds awesome.

Second, thanks for the detailed thoughts!

Easy import of existing albums - We have that! find the album on GPhotos, select all and import. Check out how quick it is here: https://youtu.be/7gi58SuQ6Rk?si=Wk1wtDoPO5_DYWEV

Map and text blocks - These are currently not supported, but we're still considering different use cases and will add features to match the ones we focus on soon.

Videos - These are currently not supported but might be added soon. They pose some storage and pricing issues but we'll try to solve that. Again depending on the use case we end up pursuing

Longevity - This is a legitimate concern. Obviously we're hoping that this product keeps growing and plan to maintain it. Regardless - The north star of this product is to be fast and easy to set up. So we hope that the time investment won't be that big anyhow.

Pricing and Storage - We've just launched so the pricing plans will definitely change over time. We'll take that into account.

Syncing albums - Seamlessly syncing albums to online galleries was our dream. Unfortunately Google's API doesn't support that (for obvious security and privacy concerns).

We'd love for your mom to give our product a try and will be happy to give her a generous period of free usage of the premium plan for some of her feedback.
If you're interested, please reach out at hey@myphotos.site.

Thanks again!

Or
I got down to the bit about Sheldon Brown being Harriet’s husband and was “wait that Sheldon Brown?”

That was when I realized what site I was on.
two different things; electricitymaps.com is a much more macro view, nice for looking at inter-country flows, whereas this one is great for looking at individual generation points and flows
Wow, I remember WURFL! I used this at my second-ever job, back when mobile was still taking off, and we were trying to create some sort of mobile-server-plugin-thing for a big Java CMS monstrosity thing, as well as running NYC Restaurant Week's mobile site.

Those were not the good ol' days.
During COVID times the Australian government pressured all local media to censor criticism of the government's COVID measures. Regardless of how valid or invalid you consider the dissent, it was still dissent being suppressed.
At the same time its not like the harder information isn’t available. One can find factual news and pieces of information. This is what the policy wonks who craft policy that the pr wonks spin into soundbites have to be able to find and read to understand the world after all.

Its simply not fun nor satisfying for most people. News isn’t to be informed for most people. It is for entertainment like any other fodder content shoehorned into some free minutes of your day. And that’s ok because as long as some technical people need to actually get things done, there is good information and data out there for you to actually learn about the world. It just will be in some dry .gov website or some other source perhaps instead of distilled down to a 2 min article written to a 6th grade reading level with a catchy headline on cnn.com, but thats OK. You will learn to appreciate the dryness and technical language.
Asynchronous I/O – With Great Power Comes Great Responsibility
It would be called the Aztec Doggie Death Whistle or similar, because normal doggies don't sound like that at all. Also, the intended targets didn't have chance to examine the whistle up close.
Instead of binary it should be tiered, complete monitoring of online activity of child till say age 8, to gradually opening the circle till age 14-16. We do it for movies/games.
“services with the primary purpose of supporting the health and education of end-users" will be excempt.

Sigh. Good luck with that. Not at all vague.
In uncertain times, this is excellent and refreshing news, because it means it will be very hard for fossil interests to slow the avalanche of clean energy transition simply out of cost decline and manufacturing learning rate figures.

Too early to tell how quickly deployment velocity will increase (cost of capital, supply chain, labor constraints), but existing manufacturing capacity (~1.1TW) is built; that will not slow down. PV printer goes brrr.
Honestly this sounds amazing.
They’re almost always S-curves; but no one knows where the inflection point will be.
does it also help keep drm keys safe? that's how it works on Android, they even delete the 4k keys if you root your phone.
This comes up on every single HN thread about the topic, but I don’t understand how people aren’t seeing the obvious abuse angle:

Create a market for anonymous age verification tokens. People pay $5 to someone to create an age authorization for them. 17 year old kid (who is old enough under this law) spends all day creating anonymous age auth tokens to sell to people who want them.

Entire system subverted with profit motive.

The next phase of the argument is to argue for rate limiting or extra logging, but the more you force that the more you degrade privacy or introduce unreasonable restrictions. “Sorry, I can’t sign up for the wiki today because I already used my quota of 2 government age checks today”. Still leaves plenty of room for 17 year old kids to earn $10 a day farming out their age checks.

The entire argument that anonymous crypto primitive will solve this problem is tiresome.
Meta: for those unfamiliar, 1.21 GW is a reference to the 1985 movie Back to the Future. Clip of the scene in question:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDuZqYeNiOA

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Back_to_the_Future

If you haven't seen it, the entire trilogy is worth checking out: very fun and quite family friendly.
> These types of users are a very vocal minority exceedingly committed to flowing a firehose of low-quality, sneery, fact-free, outrage-bait content.

You may be right about X but this is the most on point description of BlueSky ever written.
Yep. That's what I keep telling myself. ;) In the end, those will all kill me sooner because they're each opposed to longevity in a safe environment.
The experience of passive consumption (cable TV, tiktok, etc, pointed out in another comment here) is essentially the experience of psychological obliteration.

When you get sucked into reels, you go from "here" to "there," and in the process, while you are "there," your entire whole self is destroyed. The same psychological phenomena happens to gambling addicts, alcoholics, or users of heroin. It has fewer physiological downsides and side-effects as those things; the only material loss you have is the loss of time.

But far more remarkable than that it's simply a waste of time, and rarely articulated, is this psychological loss. The destruction of the self. That echoes through a person's life, to their relationships, their self-construction, etc. It is those echoes that we are now dealing with on a mass sociological scale.

By the way. "There" has a lot of upsides too. People can be creative, productive, expressive while they are "there" too. Creating, being funny, being social, etc. That's why this is so hard.
Just correction: CRuby uses “Float Self-Tagging” for years.
Here's what the toddler Musk said about Bluesky yesterday:

https://imgur.com/a/AOd6lIp

At least we know it's getting to him.
I hadn't seen this here, but had been browsing CLM's blog yesterday unrelatedly, saw this, went for a browse, and read every word. It's very good!
Taken at face value, I find this forum is far more unpleasant, and far less inclusive, than a bunch of high school nerds trying to shock each other with naughty words. They're not trying to outsmart each other for fake internet points.
> It's astounding how people can have all the facts and teachers in the world, while dodging genuine understanding of everything most important.

You said they are dodging 'genuine understanding'.

I am saying you aren't the final word on what 'genuine understanding of everything most important' is.

In other words - you are using lots of words to say 'I want others to do more of the stuff I want them to do and less of the stuff they are doing because the stuff I want them to do is obviously good and the stuff they are doing is obviously less good'.

Thing is, almost everyone thinks this. Given that almost everyone already thinks this way and the world isn't what you want it to be, maybe something about such a worldview is off. Or maybe we just need more of people like you in positions of power and you'll fix it :) Where have I heard that one before?
> it loses trust with customers when the simple setup is flawed.

S3’s simple setup (which denies all public access) is not flawed in the manner being discussed here. Allowing public direct access to an S3 bucket is a supported option, but for years has been both non-default and strongly recommended against.
Super interesting. Thanks for the detailed thoughts and link.

The thinking behind the vertical masonry grid is that by always having semi-visible pictures in view it draws the eyes down to keep scrolling.
If that makes sense.

Will definitely check out the links and consider further.

Or
>The real reason why politicians push through these anti-social media laws is to prevent children from networking and discussing and sharing revolutionary ideas.

Thats a pretty extreme view to any normal person who didnt grow up on the internet.

EDIT: please stop editing your posts after posting, it makes them most difficult to respond to properly.
They had civilization. The Islamic golden age touched Central Asia, The Silk Road passed through Central Asia, bringing wealth and ideas to the region. The people of the Kazakh steppe were largely nomadic but they had civilization. The Russians came and forced them to live in cities and work largely non-arable land. The Russians certainly kick started their process of industrialization, but they had civilization.
>For something like a web application, I don't think it matters much.

If the web application is singular and global, then sure. But web applications use libraries, and if people are taught this garbage then all the package managers for those libraries will be useless. If it's a web application that you're selling to customers, those have the same kinds of constraints as other applications. They may need to interoperate with other tools, not drastically change from one update to the next, etc. and this TrunkVer number does nothing to indicate what is happening.

>Saying it's semver compatible mostly means that you can use existing tools that work with semver and make assumptions about how version numbers can be sorted.

You can't really sort it because the date of the build is irrelevant to its contents, and the hash is not ordered by its actual authorship date either. You can't tell anything about how compatible anything is, except perhaps by an exact match on the second component. The date is first. So if you built an old version at a later date to fix an issue, that would screw up the ordering from a logical standpoint. Also, which date is actually the important one? The authorship date on the code, the archive date when the code was captured, or the package build date? Do you think the same choice will always be reliably picked?

With SemVer, the time of the build is ancillary information that is actually irrelevant except to distinguish one package build from another. Therefore, the most common way to handle it is to add a fourth number like x.y.z-n to distinguish old builds from new ones. The TrunkVer page assumes "when it was built" is a singular time that matches the state of the code, which is not the case.

Again, this is a disaster. Just because you have 3 numbers doesn't mean that sticking those into existing tools makes any sense. It is impossible to write compatibility logic for a package manager to automatically deduce which package should be used. For the purposes of those tools, you might as well make the first one a sequential number that increments every time you build.
I think they put the Y in the wrong place; should have called it bootykit!
No it isn't; children have always been able to borrow the same books from libraries as adults, read the same newspapers. Just now much of the information doesn't live in books or newspapers.
Weird, I created an account for a family member last evening, and I didn't see anything racist at all. Without following anyone I only saw ads and some tweets by Elon Musk.
I replaced the nibs when I first noticed the issue, and a few times later. It did not resolve the problem, sadly.

I'm also using a lot more paper and have gotten into fountain pens for some kinds of note taking, which is about as economically ruinous as mechanical keyboards.

In the future, I have it on my list to change it into an eink linux box to use to connect to remote machines with the attached keyboard. At least the hardware will be used eventually. Probably won't use the pen in that configuration.
CRuby uses this technique on 64bit platforms for years.

Edit: the commit
https://github.com/ruby/ruby/commit/b3b5e626ad69bf22be3228f8...
if it wasn't for France having primarily used nuclear power decades ago, Europe as a whole would be in a much much worse state when it comes to CO2 emissions. That makes it abundantly clear that nuclear needs to be a part of the mix when it comes to non-emission generating energy production.
I agree. I think it’s kind of like how we discovered that cheap, abundant, calorie dense foods aren’t good for people. Humans evolved in circumstances where we weren’t ever likely to have as much calorie dense food as we wanted, so we have wiring that tells us to eat as much as we can (which can hurt us).

I think the same is true of positive attention. We’re social creatures, that’s part of how we survive. In the past we wanted to be part of a group, and having status in a social hierarchy could be a matter of life or death. Now that there are billions of people, and social networks make it possible to interact with a LOT of them. Humans evolved in circumstances where we weren’t ever likely to have as much attention as we wanted, so our wiring tells us to glut ourselves on as much attention as we can, which can hurt us (obsession, narcissism, etc.).
Also just found someone's Notion doc which seems to have a lot (not vouching for the quality here, just sharing what I find):

https://translucent-balmoral-965.notion.site/Best-Saas-Black...

And this:

https://www.apps.deals
Hm, maybe! I guess depends on the European city as well? It's like a perfect balance for Japan where the average age is very old, so a lot of retirees who just sip a cup of coffee for a couple of hours. But also, a cultural acceptance of flying solo, sitting by yourself at a table, basically doing nothing and listening until it's your time to go home.

To be fair though, all the places I went to were much less busier than actual local bars or designated cafes. A couple of places were just full of regulars (I went to a couple of them multiple times, and it was exactly the same people) with clienteles with average age of 60+. Obviously I have extremely limited amount of data points, so might be very wrong.
Pretty sure you're being downvoted for implying that 99.9% of adults are "MAPs".
> have a greater terminal velocity

No, unless they're Russian, they're not free falling. They have greater potential energy. And also increased traction, increased rolling resistance, and increased losses in wheel bearings and drive components due to friction.
You also need to make a case for why it's extreme. Simply labeling it as extreme is not enough. Why is it extreme?
Besides the obvious irony of criticizing a suspect LLM work and then asking another LLM to criticize it to prove it, your question was loaded:

"Explain why this paragraph is contrived and grammatically incorrect: [..]"

Current LLMs are trained to follow your leash.
One thing I like about Bluesky is that until this post I had no idea who the CEO is, as opposed to every other social network where it's some billionaire (besides Signal but that's a communications network not a social network).
Vindicating Capitalism: The Real History of the Standard Oil Company
This is also a problem with ActivityPub. The 'delete' command is basically a suggestion.
If it can be software controlled, that doesn't really protect against the route documented for cameras in the original post
The alternative is not having freedom of speech (which is a principle not a law)
That's honestly the nice thing about BlueSky, you can't ban anyone from the network entirely and filtering / moderation tools are put in the hands of users to do with as they please.

If you get no engagement because you're on everyone's blocklist well that can't be on anyone except you since every user opts in to them.
> The construction of buildings is often done without any central heating

This seems incredible for a country that is so proud of ondol https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ondol
Unrelated but started using Kysely after struggling too much with knex and prisma, that's a breath of fresh air. Excellent native typing, good tooling, and no missing features.
Yeah, I think in particular prices have come down dramatically in the past 3-6 months.

The specific 2000EUR figure might be European pricing. The lowest I'm seeing for any carbon road bike from e.g. Specialized with US pricing is $2400 for a two generation old Tarmac SL6 (this generation was current 2019-2021) or $2800 for a current Roubaix. The least expensive carbon road bike offering from Giant is $3300 US (TCR or Defy). (Though I'd expect to be able to find better deals at retailers trying to move old inventory than direct from the manufacturers.)
It's saying, "AI needs consistent, scored rules for communication, so it can self-train being a person the same way it self-trains winning games of Go" (sure).

Then it says "we have those rules" (they don't) "and they work great" (they don't) "and you can't see them" (sure).
I've had issues when needing to use sql functions.
That's super cool Anton!
Your way of uploading the albums is really neat. Haven't thought about that.

Do you mind sharing more?

How did that work out for you?
Did you encounter any technical issues with working with Apple's app?
Why did you end up pausing the project?

Would love to hear from you,

Or
Which "Counter-mainstream arguments" ? Be specific
Bluesky seems like another echo chamber.

Does Twitter actually ban or suppress speech on the left or right these days?
We should invent some kind of term that makes it sound like everyone had all the info since the 70s and so everyone's equally to blame.

I know, let's say "carbon footprint" and make it sound like every single human has been deliberately stomping all over the environment.
Proving identity is a hard problem. What’s to stop a kid from grabbing his father’s drivers license and setting up this wallet because eg his father is never going to do it

Secondarily what’s to stop an 18-year-old having hundreds of tiktok accounts and selling them for a dollar to whatever kid wants at is high school

every social media site is going to have to implement Australia’s 2fa system?
> You got to grow up with the vocal minority on the internet, in otherwords the 4% of the worlds population which is most extreme in their views and most arrogant in how they express them.

This is a de facto assumption. You assumed a situation which was not reality.

> 4% of the worlds population are vocal on the internet.

Conjecture, unsubstantiated percentage. Rooted in your own biased and demonstrably incomplete understanding of the internet.

> Anyone thinking they are being exposed to a wide range of people and personalities on the internet is very mistaken

I don't think you understand just how many people are on the internet. I get exposed to a wealth of different cultures and ideas, even moreso today.

Also, please refrain from devolving into insults and accusations of narcissism. Not only is that a textbook identity fallacy, but there is nothing narcissistic about simply pushing back against biased judgement.
The full LKML post in question: https://lore.kernel.org/lkml/CACKH++baPUaoQQhL0+qcc_DzX7kGcm...
Sadly Archive can't pull the entire article.

Anyone have a link for the full thing?
That's a pretty complex question.

Reflex is a great project with a great feature set, it does everything (client rendering, state sync, API) and you can even write your callbacks in Python. It seems like the best option from this family of frameworks (alternative is NiceGUI for example, but having worked quite a bit with that, I probably wouldn't recommend it). Doing everything has some downsides though: there's a ton of "magic" under the hood, the lib is obviously very opinionated (it couldn't exist otherwise) and you may have a hard time if you need something that's not built in to the framework.

htmy is pretty much the opposite, it only does HTML rendering and comes with a set of utilities for advanced uses, e.g. async support, context usage, styled markdown, etc.. With FastHX, you also get a pretty convenient, declarative integration with FastAPI and HTMX. The tool is ergonomic, but you do need to put in more work compared to Reflex (create APIs, use HTMX, maybe AlpineJS or similar client-side tools). In exchange for simplicity (and lack of magic), you get full control over everything: you can convert your business objects to components, use any CSS/UI lib, any backend tooling. Extra benefit is you can migrate to (and from) it relatively easily from tools like Jinja.
If it mattered, though, every track bike would be exactly 6.8 kg -- and they aren't.
presumably the existing file is already backed by pages in the page cache while the new one still has to be allocated (+ whatever the io subsystem is doing).
What issue? Kysely has an example to do this.
He doesn't specify what file system he's using, but offhand, you would assume that what actually takes time isn't to creating the file, but rather allocating all the blocks. A good first step would be to reproduce the issue and take a profile of both cases?
That's cool! thanks for sharing
Any data on how much France has slowed the decrease of global temperatures? Is there a “nuclear power to degrees saved” converter?
Sure, as I mentioned I'm just genuinely curious what the use-case is.

For example, running a compiler test suite I could understand, that would be quite impacted. But those tests wouldn't be multi-GB builds for the most part.

And I could understand being annoyed by it, but the author took steps to work around it, hence finding it unacceptable.

Far from my day job, so curious to know.
This is simply much faster and easier than any other way.

Wordpress and other blog sites require quite a lot of effort and technical knowledge. We aim to democratize photo sharing and let anyone do it quickly and effortlessly.

Does that make sense?