skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly, Instagram started as a way for me to interact with my social circle. Show people I personally know what is going on in my life and see what is going on in their life. Instagram later on has slowly tried evolving into something else, but mentally I still view it as a place to share with people in my life. On the other hand, Tiktok is a both a global community and a small niche of people who share the same interests as you where you can make memes, enjoy the same content together, converse and witness trends and ideas in real time
> The problem is not "when learning", the problem is "when distributing".

Technically making a copy to bring home for your own use is also problematic, just much less likely to get you into trouble. (Still a step removed from learning the skills and technique of making a copy, however.)
If you find yourself bottlenecked on IO performance, OrbStack is the best. Also a fan of the fact that it has a very similar VM function to WSL2. Also supports using either Rosetta or Qemu for emulation of Intel architecture, and has some kind of Kubernetes integration that I didn't try.

Last I tried Podman Desktop, it was OK, but had worse performance than Docker and was a little rougher around the edges. Still, not bad.

Colima is probably fine, but I had issues that were showstoppers for me. Trying to get it to consistently start up correctly in a CI environment seemed oddly challenging, and it doesn't seem to support IPv6 at all. YMMV.

Have not tried Rancher Desktop.
But for a lot of people, the character 红 / red is already enough to trigger the association with communism and Mao.
Not to sound terse, but I think the retort here is clear: morality exists, and it's important that we do our best to follow its guidance. It matters who's right and who's wrong! I absolutely agree that deciding on absolute historical blame for one "side" or another over many generations isn't helpful, but we absolutely need to litigate who's violating whose rights if we want to set things straight.

"It's all complicated and people in this part of the world are unusually tribal/violent" has been used to explain away this conflict since its inception in the US, which we have no right to do as a primary stakeholder. We (US citizens) have a stake in Gaza because the situation would be completely different without our aid, both direct (i.e. massive shipments of weapons and offering the services of our military) & indirect (i.e. using our UNSC vote to block otherwise unanimous resolutions against Israel).

To bring it all back to the one absolutely-litigated conflict in the western canon for clarity, as we so often do: was WWII about "tribalism" and both sides being prone to violence, or was it about unjustified aggressors and justified responses? Despite the nuances of Dresden, Hiroshima and Nagasaki, I think we would all immediately endorse the latter position. Why not in this case, too?
We ran into this, informed our users to reinstall Docker (we use Homebrew), and seemingly have had no further issues. I guess we're the minority?

I would be more inclined to blame this on Apple than Docker, but I haven't looked too deeply since things are working for us. Curious about you folks' opinions.
"Easier to add your own books"... it depends. Yes, if you have ePubs and want to transfer files to the reader via USB, Kobo is marginally easier. But Kindle is easier for wireless delivery (regardless of format), and supports it on all of their models instead of just a limited subset.
I for one would love to try.
You should not care. The universe does not need your help.

Universe instantiated you in this reality in a random body in a random timeline with zero input from your side.

It's just your ego that think your care actually makes any difference in this reality.

The universe will continue to run creating bodies, life forms and so on. It keeps destroying and recycling stuff.

Nothing is permanent. The more you care about impermanent things the more you suffer.
> Copyright doesn't prevent anyone from "using" a person's work.

It should. The 'free and open internet' is finished because nobody is going to want to subject their IP to rampant laundering that makes someone else rich.

Tragedy of the commons.
Social media as a decoupled virtual public space can't both exist and protect our individual rights and the implicit dependencies that culminate in retaining a certain level of rational thought, at least not at the same time.

Any communications platform that allows a many to one interaction, with the ability to obscure the source (you), is a danger to democracy.

By raising the noise floor, or manipulating sentiment in a inconsistent way, in such platforms, you can manipulate on a grand scale individual perception by distorting reflected appraisal. Its a fundamentally harmful and destructive process.

You do also however need anonymity at the same time, and there must be cost. Competing interests guarantee that this will never be possible in a centralized system. The feedback relationship which is distorted, and distorts itself, will run off the rails.

Human moderation doesn't scale, and AI moderation can't determine unique meaning, and hallucinates, distorting reflected appraisal in the process, isolating (through punishment), and removes agency.

We need to appropriately secure our communication platforms from these subtle but corrupting outcomes that are brittle and lack resiliency measures.
That’s nonsense. Some businesses exist purely to fund the ability to do exactly that thing as well as possible. Making money is a means to an end.

It’s just that they always seem to lose to those that optimize for money.
I don't think electric force is necessarily shorter distance than gravity.

But electric charges cancel out each other over big regions, while gravity never cancels.
Notes on the Derivatives of Regular Types (2014)(FP) [pdf]
I do not normally swear, but what the fuck? We absolutely were expelled (genocided, really).

Or what else would you call the Romans banning us from our holy city Jerusalem (and renaming it, just like they renamed the whole region to try to deny our indigenousness, and also bulldozing our temple--you can go see it today, it's underneath the Al-Aqsa Mosque) and selling us as slaves around the empire and subsequent rulers forbidding us to return!?
Is that a rebuttal to the idea that the doctor doesn't care?
School was OK, but Boy Scouts was great! We learned to organize into groups, to obey orders and coordinate as groups, play games, watch the Scout Masters (all adult men) discuss and decide matters and then try to do the same ourselves.

I also learned how different fathers can be: some with few friends, some with many, each having different abilities, etc. All were wonderful people ready to help us learn.

I was never bullied (in school or out) and I can think of only a few instances where I saw it. So I am always disappointed to see numerous claims of bullying "pile up" online whenever there is a discussion of school. One gets the impression that everyone has been bullied always and that school was/is hell. But my experience was that bullying was truly rare: rarer than snakebite, rarer than black widow spider bite, indeed, rarer than actual death! My conversations with others with whom I associate indicate similar experiences. School was fun and rarely boring.
Does the tech industry need so many workers on H-1B visas?
Milei shuts down museums memorializing victims of Argentine dictatorship
> Training does not constitute "copying" under copyright law

It should.
RUCs existed well before EVs were a thing. They apply to diesel vehicles (as unlike petrol, diesel doesn't have a road tax on it). EVs were temporarily exempted from RUCs (partly as an incentive, and partly because RUCs on light vehicles are a lot higher than what an equivalent fuel-efficient vehicle will pay in road tax through petrol usage). The current government removed this exemption (without adjusting the RUC rates to a sensible level for EVs), causing BEVs to pay significantly more road tax than an equivalent fuel-efficient non-EV does and removing their advantage of lower running costs (which has massively hurt the EV market). They "justified" this with their vague plans to move petrol vehicles to RUCs at some point in the future.
"I'll never buy a SBC from Nvidia unless all the SW support is up-streamed to Linux kernel," top comment from prev discussion https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42623030
> This is how heat pipes work, i believe, but heat pipes aren't pumped, they rely entirely on heat-driven flow. I would have thought there were pumped heat pipes.

Do you have a particular benefit in mind that a pump would help with?
I don't think I ever try to verify the correctness of the code in code review. That seems hopeless to me. The original developer should be assumed to produce working code, which is covered with tests and maybe will go through QA (if you have that). Of course there are occasional bugs you can spot, but the main goal is to review the architectural approach and code clarity. You can also note if something isn't properly covered with tests. If you managed to make any security, performance, or edge case handing suggestions, that's a nice bonus.

Maybe we're in a very different context, but to me if you can't understand what the code does without a debugger, then you ask the author to make the code clearer.
which is all good, because it is better to let 9 guilty men free, than to wrongfully imprison 1 innocent.
Your large db doesn’t sound very large. If I want to run a query that requires visiting every row of my biggest table, I will need to run the query a total of 480 times across 96 different Postgres databases. Just `select id from block` will take days to weeks.

But, I can visit most rows in that dataset in about 4 hours if I use an OLAP data warehouse thing, the kind of thing you build on top of DataFusion.
In his dream?
what do you feel about the inability to move easily with a large library? ebooks + printer seems like a nice compromise

but kind of moot if you are settled in life are not a desperado nomad of sorts
Hmm, what do you mean? Like, compared to ancient times, or compared to a previous point post-WWII?

Certainly the organization of one side of this conflict into a state rather than militias naturally has tempered things since the early days where entire villages were being wiped out at random, but both sides are pretty openly engaged in terrorism to this day (targeting civilians for political reasons).
QQQ is up 5x in 10 years. Being an ETF, that means many of its components must be 10x.

I suppose it's dependent on your time horizon. MSFT is up around 10x since Nadella took over. It's more common over 20 years, obviously.
> Even in Berlin, which is often touted as a "tech hub", working at a startup is still this novel little thing and I'd bet half the people in them couldn't tell you who Paul Graham is.

Oh, absolutely. There’s also plenty of anti-US propaganda nonsense. Berlin is a tiny island compared to cities like Raleigh, NC, let alone SF, and they often don’t attract the cream of the crop due to language requirements in many tech jobs. My life is hard enough as it is—don’t force German on me.
Because if you don't remember the block, it'll probably ask again on the next page load.
Because we aren't bombarded with "Why don't we do things like they do in Italy" messages on every online forum like we are with Japan.
Not sure what you are driving at. This thread was about Japan and I responded about Japan. If we were talking about Italy or South Korea then my response would be different.

You are correct that Japan isn't the only nation with large problems, particularly around declining populations. The thrust of my initial comment is that no nation is perfect and thoughts of "why aren't we just like that nation" are a little silly.

It's very easy to come up with a few bullet points of the big problems of a nation. Just like it's easy to generate such bullet points about the positives of a nation.
Exactly. There's news every day. It takes a lot of bad news to break a company.

And frankly unless it's criminal (Enron, Theranos etc) it's not a big deal. An oil spill here, a data leak there, these are not things that affect customer behavior.

The market is only interested in results. It doesn't care about the news. Those stock dips you see are uneducated emotional investors making bad decisions for the wrong reasons.
The broken culture is what you actually suggested and it has a name, the blame culture.
A respectful conversation requires both parties to respect the other. Assuming someone is a racist, homophobe, etc. until proven otherwise doesn't qualify
I would like to a make a small joke about something that Japanese culture does not care about: Home insulation! I have been in so many older, frigid homes and small hotels with paper thin windows and walls. It is like they are allergic to building insulation! Of course, newer homes and buildings are much better now.
> When has something like this ever happened?

Anything that used to be freely available but no longer is. Once upon a time Laudanum (tincture of opium) used to be the OTC painkiller of choice. In slightly more recent times, there's asbestos. In certain locales, gambling. There's countries that have reigned in lootboxes.

> It feels like legislature exists to make money happy.

Come on now, it doesn't just "feel" that way, you know for a fact that is indeed the purpose of the modern US legislature.
I don't think I "need to stand out", but I do think standing out is a good thing.
Okay that explains a lot. I misread the contraction! "It is launched" is what you must mean then?

Funny how words work. Well then, who cares about what I think now. Thanks for the correction.

Does a launch have to be software only? Can I announce, say, the launch of an e-book? Or a newsletter entry?
A lot of physicians have terrible bedside manner and that is going to be one of the biggest criteria a non-physician is going to use to judge how much they care.

And I don't think that's unreasonable, either. It's necessary for a physician to communicate effectively with their patient. Trust is a requirement to work effectively together. If you can't establish that, then you've failed. Encounters with doctors shouldn't feel adversarial.
No offense (really!!!) but "that's just how people of that race are" isn't a very cool thing to say, my friend. They're humans, just like us -- that's the problem!
A more theoretical read on the same topic:

- Differentiating Data Structures (2005) http://www.strictlypositive.org/dfordata.pdf

- Performance analysis of Zippers (2020) https://arxiv.org/pdf/1908.10926
My apologies. I guess that part of my response was to GP.
> turns out that doing nothing with your stock investments is (statistically) the best strategy

The only thing a small investor can control are fees. Minimising transactions minimises fees.
That's a bit light on details. Here's an account by king Sennacherib:

> I destroyed the city and its houses, from foundation to parapet; I devastated and burned them. I razed the brick and earthenwork of the outer and inner wall of the city, of the temples, and of the ziggurat; and I dumped these into the Araḫtu canal. I dug canals through the midst of that city, I overwhelmed it with water, I made its very foundations disappear, and I destroyed it more completely than a devastating flood. So that it might be impossible in future days to recognize the site of that city and its temples, I utterly dissolved it with water and made it like inundated land.

However since he was punishing Babylon for rebelling one time too many, he had reason to exaggerate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sennacherib
Haha, so true
is there some sort of gravitational body in the middle that makes everything orbit in galaxies? it must be massive right
TikTok is literally banned in China (along with YouTube, Facebook, Insta, etc, etc).
Thanks for sharing your thoughts. You raise some valid points. I'm working to strike a balance between giving visibility to products and avoiding the "popularity contest" vibe, and I'm definitely open to refining how that works.

As for the leaderboard and voting history, I understand your concern. The idea behind it is to encourage meaningful participations, but I get how it could feel like extra noise.

Also right now, it's first come, first served, with makers able to schedule their launch up to 30 days ahead. This keep things fair and transparent, ensuring everyone gets an equal opportunity without having to compete for visibility.

If the platform grows, I might explore other ways to keep things manageable whether that's a curated selection, specific categories, or something else BUT for now, the goal is to maintain a simple and fair system that gives everyone a shot.
The fact Jews emigrated to the Muslim world is an indictment of the Christian one, not praiseworthy for them. If we're killed every Tuesday in Europe but every other Tuesday in the Islamic world and move there it does not mean they were good to us.
That’s very true!
Exactly? I may not want a site to have my location now, but I may be okay with it in the future. Eg, I’m not in a place where I want my location tagged at the moment.
Not Adobe shockwave, right?
Knowing that there is a reason just boils down to the same thing.

You can overcome the forced working against you if you care enough, but nobody does.
How are you proposing the deal could be made more fair?

Keep in mind:

Israel killed 100x more civilians than Palestine during this conflict, and more damage was done to Gaza than any European city during wwii. 90% of the population is displaced. 10% are casualties. Israel intentionally blew up all the civil infrastructure (hospitals, doctors, engineers) first.

There are > 17,000 children that have no adults to care for them any more. That’s 10 orphaned kids for every Israel civilian casualty in the middle of a famine with no support infrastructure.
I wonder what would happen if we shut down all the socials.

HN excluded of course.
Imagine if AI ends up believing people with pink color skin is better than all other colored skin people.
> Hard to say what motivates them, from the outside looking in.

It isn't.

> There have been signs of cultlike behavior before, such as the way the rank and file instantly lined up behind Altman when he was fired.

This only reinforces that the real drive is money.
"Fair" is a funny word to choose. One side is fighting with salvaged weapons and the other has the backing of the strongest militaries in the world.

One side isn't allowed air support. One side isn't allowed food, water or even concrete.

One side isn't even allowed to flee.

So "fair" is not the word I would use. "Moral" isn't one I would use either given that Israel does not have the right as a belligerent occupier to retaliate.

Also I have to ask, all the babies that died, did they also promise Israel's death? Were the babies armed?
That's a poor analogy. It's more like they censor their citizens so we should censor ours!
The other neat thing about ETFs is that there are so many similar, you can effectively use them for TLH to help offset future gains.
They should fund it by selling early access mammoth burgers.
I wrote about docker development (and a library that solves this for Django here): https://www.reactivated.io/documentation/why-nix/#native-per...
Great article. I need to care more myself even if other do not care, thanks for the wake up call!
So upload a copyrighted picture, have it spit out a supposedly unencumbered equivalent?

It's almost seems like a kind of satirical deliberate legal challenge, so I approve.

Note that it won't legal work for trademarks, so you still need to worry about making something too similar to somebody else's logo.
obligatory citation (this was on HN a little while back)
https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2024/11/03/metrics/
That's awesome! I'm really excited to see it on the platform tomorrow!

And thanks for the feedback;
1) I will add line breaks for comments
2) I'm aware of the encoding issue and will fix it soon
3) I agree that launched today section could stand out more. I will tweak that as we get more launches

Really appreciate your input, and good luck with the launch tomorrow!
Ran into this today. Took me about an hour to figure out. You have to run the script they provide (can’t find the link right now but it’s in the GH issue). But if you are like me and installed it via homebrew, you also you have to uninstall docker fully and you have to do it via homebrew. So instead of upgrading you have to `brew uninstall docker` and THEN brew update & `brew install —cask docker`. Bit of a pain but it does eventually sort itself out.
Highlights from the Comments on Lynn and IQ
Human beings evolved to be surprisingly efficient. At any give moment, we are running in our heads a statistical analysis with a massive number of simultaneous inputs. We think about what we need, prioritize this list by level of necessity, analyze the perceived costs, multiply by probability of success, and divide by predicted time to reward. From this analysis, we make our choices whether or not to take action. In a system where people generally already have what they need, caring would be an inefficiency and an aberration. We have a salary, a house, food, water, companionship. We are comfortable. Why would a comfortable man care? To care for the sake of caring goes against 6 million years of evolution.
There are some awesome independent tools to get files on the device via the web.

Try https://send.djazz.se/

But you’re right. Via email is easy. And I’m mostly thinking of epubs/mobi — but drm free.
(Yes, for what it's worth I agree with this!)
I'd rather be able to choose to consume propaganda than for than the government to be able to decide what I should and should not consume.
Even when presented with facts and argumentation, people still downvote, i guess there is no turning back

No blood on my hands!
Honestly, good for them. This whole "we can use your output for our input, but don't even think about doing the same" is just absurd.
Kind of feels like it should be a crime for a private party to attempt to write terms into a contract that introduce punishments justified in terms of law, where that justification is based on an interpretation of law that's already been legally proven to the author of the contract to be a misinterpretation of said law.

It's sort of the crime of "contempt of court", but after the fact: receiving a judge's prescription about how you must interpret a law during a case, but then going right back to using a different interpretation when you leave court.
The problem is that it's the government who decides who the enemies are when silencing "the words of enemies"
Company zero trust policies can make that impossible. In such cases you can reinstall official approved releases but not manually sudo random things
The suicide rate in the United States is higher than it is in Japan if you believe official government figures of Japan and the United States. The talking point about suicide in Japan is one of those that's 30 years out of date.
They learned from Google, who to this day requires you to suffix your wifi network name with _NOMAP if you do not want it to be used by their mapping services.
Thank you so much. I'm really glad you like it, I'm also excited to see some submissions from the platform on HN. Thanks again for your support, and best of luck with everything.