skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fwiw, the examples don't do a great job of that, imo. One of those descriptions is factually true, whereas the other contains mostly juicy propaganda talking points.

(And, as I pointed out, some real ones!)

But, to put a fine point on it, literally zero children are being mutilated (in the context this statement is typically brought about, "children being forcibly transitioned against their will by their parents, including surgery", which is deeply false), but there are white supremacists in the government, without room for equivocation or debate. Even in the context of absurdity, they are not equally absurd claims. You took an accurate portrayal of the right in America (perhaps assuming it was absurd?) and compared it against...the right's propaganda view of the "left". This is why it was not "Obvious".

And, to be clear; conservatives are already saying that! Your average trump voter thinks that there are litter boxes in schools! They literally think that! I'm not going to be nice and lie about their capacity for goodness while they seek to eliminate me and my pals (or, at best, casually don't care about voting for the folks who want to eliminate me and my pals, which, you know? Fuck em.)
Another good reason to drive electric: Regen decreases brake wear enormously.
An error occurred: tuple indices must be integers or slices, not str

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ks-_Mh1QhMc&list=PLWDUzz3hCD...
I have a newer automatic ICE and they use cylinder deactivation for engine braking on low speed coasting.
Russian Dolls: Originally from Japan
Cr: Exec: The improved exec lib inspired from Crystal
https://www.utahtrikes.com/PROD-11617955.html
I agree entirely. I have two wonderful daughters, and stories like this hit hard.

There is a fiction short-story called CHICXULUB By T. Coraghessan Boyle. It is one of the hardest hitting stories I have read as a parent. Still brings tears to my eyes. Recommended.
NASCAR and drag racing ...
I disagree, the casual user can sign up for lemmy.world and use the Sync app in two minutes.

Only later might they care about what server they are on, but that's a great place to start.
The secret sauce is how to be in the front, being able to scam a president is huge. I am not saying that Milei is not responsible for that but just a talk with his inner circle will tell him to not proceed, he is happy-tweeting. I think in this case the scammers themselves went too far, one thing is to try the pump-and-dump in dozens of Telegram accounts and another is to have a president in front.
nice, finally we can get all the remixes safely hosted in eu
Where did you find benchmarks for OCR tools? There have been so many OCR engines coming lately, I would love to see benchmarks!
Both are mentioned. Did you read TFA?
So Tor Browser (fork of Firefox ESR with various custom patches and tor bundled in) sends all DNS requests over tor (presumably Brave does the same thing if they're doing their jobs right) via tor's SOCKS5 interface.

This means if you make a request for a clearnet service (e.g. example.com), that request goes to the daemon, which forwards it through the tor network to the exit node. That node sends a DNS request to whatever DNS server it is configured to use.

In the case of an onion-service (e.g. riseup.net's onion-service vww6ybal4bd7szmgncyruucpgfkqahzddi37ktceo3ah7ngmcopnpyyd.onion) the tor daemon itself notices 'oh hey it's a .onion tld' and will try to resolve using its internal onion-service related machinery. This type of request will never go to a DNS server.

However, it can get weird if you're configuring a piece of software that somehow is not 'tor-aware' to use tor as a SOCKS5 proxy, and then request an onion-service. In the case of curl for instance it will(would?) reject the request since .onion is not a valid general TLD (per RFC 7686) to avoid leaking the .onion name to DNS servers (see https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2024/05/17/curl-tor-dot-onion-an... for more info).

Another failure mode is software somehow doing its DNS requests internally rather than relying on the SOCKS endpoint it's configured with:

> let ip_address = DNSResolver.resolve("www.example.com");

> let socket = TCP.connect(ip_address);

In this example, the domain name would be resolved with the user's own locally configured DNS, and then connect to the website over tor which would allow correlation of the anonymous connection with you under the right circumstances.

Yet another failure mode is if the application's protocol somehow includes local network info (e.g. your IP) embedded in its protocol's packets. If you were to naively tunnel this traffic over tor, you wouldn't actually have anonymity since the app itself would be snitching on you.

---

So in general, one should not naively tunnel arbitrary traffic over tor if your goal is anonymity. There's a reason (well, lots of reasons) why Tor Browser requires regular maintenance beyond 'lol just configure Firefox to use tor, job done'. There is a surprising amount of subtlety and complications around browsing the web over tor so if that's your goal, please just use Tor Browser.

Also in general, if you need your anonymity please do prefer software which has bundled+configured tor in it correctly, rather than just rolling your own (unless you actually know what you're doing, understand your threat model, how all these pieces interact, etc).
> That’s not what I was suggesting was interesting to me. What interests me is the social phenomenon that is what the actual members of the community deem to be acceptable or in this case unacceptable, how the the community works to identify violations of norms, and then handle with the fallout.

You cited the exploiting as the one and only reason that cheating is interesting here, and explicitly implied that it’s somehow different from other kinds of competition. After this new comment, I don’t see how to interpret your top comment any differently.

This community competition didn’t do anything differently than any other competition. Someone entered the competition claiming to be adhering to the rules (https://kb.speeddemosarchive.com/Rules), they flagrantly broke the competition rules, tried to hide their cheating, and people got upset when it was uncovered. No different than any competition cheating, I don’t see what you’re implying about what people deem to be acceptable, or norms. The norms here are no different than anywhere else.
And about one percent of the women around you have survived an ectopic pregnancy because we're still (mostly) a society that cares more about the life of a breathing, thinking person than of an embryo that was doomed from the moment it landed outside of the uterus.

I'm part of that one percent. I regularly say a prayer of thanks for the doctors and nurses who (mostly metaphorically, but one physically) held my hand and explained what had gone wrong, how I could deal with it in a way that would preserve our chances to try again with as little risk to me as possible. I thank God that I was in a country with the resources and the legal apparatus for me to deal with my disappointment quickly and safely.

And I'm thankful for the child who I was able to bear nearly a decade later.

I don't judge anyone for the abortion they felt was the best of their hard options. I theoretically would have been left until I was bleeding out in many countries [0], and even my own home state doesn't quite feel safe now.

[0] No, I wouldn't. I'm a well-off American woman who can fly to somewhere rational, and worst case, am good friends with several MDs.
It is work!

My wife and I were struggling with this doing it in Google Docs; it was absolutely a chore!

So I ended up creating a small (free) app to do this: https://turas.app

The Chrome extension[0] is particularly good (also free) because it lets you just do it all in Google Maps. I'd definitely recommend that you start with the extension if you're curious since it's really easy to use (the full web app is definitely more "power user" focused).

> Making a daily log sounds miserable to me but then again I strongly dislike journaling.

This is one of those things that I think we regret later because it's always so hard to remember the details of those trips. So part of the goal of Turas was to make it easy to take a planned itinerary and make it into a "story". Here are a few examples: https://turas.app/s/japan-x-taiwan/BtEjycbA and https://turas.app/s/6-days-in-terceira-portugal/naAag5s3StTM... Basically, I made Turas so I could do the planning and then write the story using that same plan.

I'm in my 40's now and remember very little of the trips that I took in my early teens with my dad (who has now passed). Where did we go? What did we see? Where was this cool place that I only vaguely remember? Everything is kind of haze now. So the hope with these stories is that my kids can look back and really recall these adventures and places that they went. Not just in small snapshots in a social media feed, but as a singular , encapsulated story like this. If people ask how our trip was or they ask for tips and ideas, I just share these with them.

[0] https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/turasapp/lpfijfdbgo...
Every bit of opposition to climate change mitigation comes from the oil industry. How incredibly evil and vile they are for being willing to damage the world and our environment just to make a buck.
Maverick, the First Dog on Mars
Great work! There are quite a few flavors of ping:

TCPPing: https://netbeez.net/blog/tcping/

vmPing: <https://netbeez.net/blog/how-to-use-vmping/>

DNSPing: <https://netbeez.net/blog/dnsping-linux/>

PathPing: <https://netbeez.net/blog/path-analysis-pathping-windows/>

fping: <https://netbeez.net/blog/linux-how-to-use-fping/>

gping: <https://netbeez.net/blog/linux-how-to-use-gping/>

prettyping: <https://netbeez.net/blog/linux-how-to-use-prettyping/>

nping: <https://netbeez.net/blog/how-to-use-nping/>
Agents don't like your modular code
The point is exactly as the above post mentioned:

> Half the things they are fixing, if not more, are created by the abstractions in the first place

Unlike the above post though, in my experience, it's less often devs (at least the best ones) who want to keep moving away from the silicon, but more often management. Everywhere I have worked, management wants to avoid control over the lower-level workings of things and outsource or abstract it away. They then proceed to wonder why we struggle with the issues that we have, despite people who deal with these things trying to explain it to them. They seem to automatically assume that higher level abstractions are inherently better, and will lead to productivity gains, simply because you don't have to deal with the underlying workings of things. But the example I gave, is reason for why that that isn't always necessarily the case. Fact is, sometimes problems are better and more easily solved in a lower-level abstraction.

But as I had said, in my experience, management often wants to go the opposite way and often disallows us control over these things. So, as an engineer who wants to solve the problems as much as management or customers want their problems solved, hope to achieve by "bringing it up" in cases which seem appropriate, a change which empowers us to actually solve such problems.

Don't get me wrong though, I'm not saying lower-level is always the way to go. It always depends on the circumstances.
ebooks.com will tell you whether a title has DRM or not. I've switched all my non-DRM buys to them. Unfortunately publishers dictate whether or not something will have DRM so the vast majority of books are DRM'd.
Libraries purchase the copies they loan out. In the US, libraries can typically only loan out an ebook a fixed number of times, and in other jurisdictions (like the UK), authors are paid per check out.

Please check out a book from a library instead of pirating it; it's much better for the author and your community!
I guess I don’t see how any of this is really relevant today. Can someone help explain? My thought process is telling me that by far the worst environmental offender (China) is on the front end of a population collapse that will pretty much serve to self-correct them from an environmental standpoint. That could take 30 years at most?

I’m not sure there’s any sort of program we could implement in that time frame that really moves the needle, and when it happens most of the world’s capacity to build things like solar cells and wind farms will need to be re-built, because we won’t be getting a lot of those components we need from China anymore.

And who knows? By then maybe we look up at a smaller global population that’s largely de-globalized and decide nothing needs doing.

In the short term it’s a shame because IMO the #1 (by far, not close) contributor to global pollution doesn’t even make it to the table in these sorts of discussions.
Trump is pretty erratic. I would say that it's improbable but not a zero chance.
Ignoring the fact you left off the rest of the description (as pointed out by another commenter) which also means that like $2 could go towards that purpose and $1,999,998 to something else (also $2M hasn't been spent; just $350,000 per your own link ...).

The quote you have starts of with "Activity to strengthen" which is uh incredibly vague. Like if you provide say _leadership training_ that sounds like an activity that could strengthen an organization as well as create individuals that could organize to promote Democratic values in their home country and promote good will towards the US for helping them out (unlike say what goes on in Iran). So there's so far no evidence it's surgery or pills.

Even if it is strictly gender-affirming care that does not mean it's surgery and pills. Gender affirming care is more vague than that [1].

And then finally, even if somehow none of the funds are for "ADVOCATE FOR IMPROVED QUALITY AND ACCESS TO SERVICES, AND PROVIDE ECONOMIC EMPOWERMENT OPPORTUNITIES." (the part you left off) and the funds for "ACTIVITY TO STRENGTHEN TRANS-LED ORGANIZATIONS TO DELIVER GENDER-AFFIRMING HEALTH CARE" are strictly for surgeries; there appears to be ~0.95% of the US identifying as transgender so spending 0.0000002% of the federal budget seems uh fair (or really 0.00000006% of the federal budget because it's over 3 years while the budget is annual).

---

Ol' Musk isn't working at Tesla, SpaceX, SolarCity, or any of his other companies right now. He has the time to ask people and figure out if it's actually sex-changes or something else (it's always something else btw).

[1]: https://opa.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/2025-02/gender-affir...
I don't think it's fake as there's plenty of reports that EVs do go through tyres quicker. A quick search brings up many articles on the phenomenon

e.g. https://www.pcmag.com/news/the-unexpected-problem-with-evs-t...
Well, he is not an anarcho-capitalist in motion since the Argentinian currency rate is not free to trade, so there is an incredible act here promoting an scammy token: you are free to buy and sell an scam, will be scammed, but you cannot trade a real asset in the free market.
Am I wrong in assuming that after achieving a reduction in emissions, the carbon in the atmosphere should be ideally absorbed again?
I think the silicon valley bros are playing checkers, not chess. They are succeeding because they're being allowed to succeed and if they get what they want their ultimate fate will be dying of polonium, falling out of a window, or disappearing into the American equivalent of a Siberian jail.
Except we we replaced all current forms of power generation with wind and solar, it would be more expensive:

https://climate.mit.edu/ask-mit/would-getting-all-our-electr...
I may be misremembering but wasn't it already possible to export go functions to js before go 1.24? I distinctly remember being able to call exported go functions in js without issues in prior. It would be really helpful if someone could explain to me how the new wasi niceties improve on what we had before (beyond supporting more types accross the ffi)?

Second question: it was possible for me to extract strings and other complex types from the wasm module's instance memory by casting pointers to integers, returning those integers to js, then using those values as an offset. If the binary representation of my types is guaranteed to be stable in go, is this method of passing pointers to js still viable for wasm modules produced when passing goos=wasip1?
Will be flagged here on HN. Reddit better chance.
my first thought too. on a mac at least it’s a little crusty, but it really does make it convenient to have a project completely and accurately describe its environment.
That very same trees that regularly go up in climate change caused forrest fires? Preferable eucalyptus ?

Why not grow algea and dump them down the gravity well into the dead, dark ocean, into some high salinity pit.
Well, it would seem hand-wavy to whichever scientists are tasked with improving it I'm sure! There's probably a lot of work involved.

But it's pretty standard for new tests. The first ones are never the most reliable. Obviously the rate of false positives and expense of follow-up testing determine whether it's overall a good idea, but it probably will start out with a positive ROI that becomes a highly positive ROI pretty fast.

I mean, yes, some people are going to freak out no matter how many times their doctor tells them about false negatives before they get the test. But overall this will save a lot of lives and as the test improves, a lot of money too.
Neat, reminds me a lot of noping which is a long-time favorite of mine (and its non-graphical counterpart oping): https://noping.cc/

One thing I've always wanted in a ping tool but never found is something that can log anomalous results, so for example one could leave it running in a screen/tmux session and come back a day or two later to not just see that there had been some instances of high latency or packet loss but also see when it happened and for now long per burst.

With all the existing tools I'm aware of I can come back to a long-running ping after a day or two and see that there were 170 pings that got lost but have no idea if that was individual intermittent drops or one continuous event like a cable modem rebooting in the middle of the night.

A couple of times I've attempted to do it myself but the nature of ICMP means it ends up requiring lower level programming than I'm comfortable with.
No, you pretty much got it. It's a game of chicken and the last ones holding are the losers.
Lake-harvested cocktail ice is an old business making a comeback in Norway
> Kubernetes is something you can hire for.

I massively distrust Ops-adjacent people's technical abilities if they don't know Linux. Multiple datapoints at multiple companies of varying scale has shown this to be true.

That said, you're correct, and I absolutely hate it. People want to do managed services for everything, and they stare at you like you're insane if you suggest running something yourself.
tl;dr: agents are terrible programmers.
Isn't it a small subset of commands to interact with the DOM though? What if you need to write on canvas, spawn a thread or set up an observer?
I found incredible how is not included in the discussion the confidentiality. The kind of information a patient share with a professional is sensitive. I don't consider something to be stored or manipulated on any way by a wrapper AI service or even an AI provider that potentially to be exploited for profit
Fair enough, I guess as with all tools YMMV and things depend on the kind of work. I also have days where I have no use for them.
I think what they mean about latency not mattering is that latency to the LLM provider doesn’t matter. So why run it yourself when there are API’s you can hit that provide a better overall experience (and seems to be dropping in cost 90% year over year).
I completely agree with the hypothesis that it has to do with feature renaming. DOGE isn't the person who asked renaming, it's POTUS. I don't think DOGE looks competent. I also don't think that they're the only incompetent people in govt.
The sharp rise in the rat population in my city coincides with a new regulation requiring food waste to be placed in a thin, dedicated bag outside. Since collection is delayed, the waste spoils, providing an easy food source for pests. It did not coincide with climate warming, at least not in my city.
I actually took the time to read the tutorial and found it helpful.

Thanks for taking the time to share the walk through.
…because their president is in office
Pretty much, yeah. Vaulted Deep (https://vaulteddeep.com/) is doing a version of this.
Interesting idea, but I'm not sure it's gonna work in the long run. There is a key difference between reddit / forums and bsky / other apps like it. Forums are many to many, and the focus is around community. Someone (doesn't really matter who) posts something, and lots of people comment. You go there to read the voices of many people. Bsky / birdapp on the other hand focus on one to many. The person posting matters the most, and the commenters are usually "followers" or people interested in what one person has to say.

It's a key difference IMO, and the main reason I like forums and heavily dislike the twitter-style apps. I want to read the voices of many, not the voices of few "influencers". You can make it look like a forum, but it's still gonna be focused on the voices of few.

That being said, with reddit going crazy over the last few years (and especially this last election cycle), I'm open to suggestions on new places to try that focus on forum-style discussions.
This is the modern Beowulf cluster.
> The exhaust used to be really nasty

Specifically: Leaded gasoline (with tetraethyllead), nitrogen oxides (NOx), sulfur oxides (SOx), carbon monoxide (CO), unburned hydrocarbons.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetraethyllead , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sulfur_oxide , https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NOx
I think the other extreme - to think about people only as isolated individuals without group identity or power relations - is also too simplifying.

(It's also a useful thought exercise to deconstruct sentences like "the US decided to do X" and understand who or what really is meant with "the US" in that sentence. The US government? The political class? Some mainstream opinion in the general population?)

But in general I agree with you, especially in the recent years. I find the level of anthropomorphization of countries lately honestly scary, and believe this is a strong sign of how much the political discourse already has shifted back into a "war" vocabulary.

The intensity with which people argue this stuff also makes me wonder if they're still understanding it as a metaphor at all. Emotional attachment to flags, nations, peoples, shapes on a map, etc is real and is also a central component of war propaganda.
I don’t get these examples.

1) When we say the ball is at rest, and let’s grant it can be, doesn’t that mean velocity, acceleration, jerk, etc are all 0? And thus it will never move? There’s a single solution governing the ball if we say it’s truly at rest.

2) We can’t determine when a space invader will suddenly appear to us, but that isn’t some fundamental indeterminism, that’s just limits to the speed of light.

Quantum mechanics (potentially) has a radically different indeterminism than these in some of the interpretations (Copenhagen, GRW), where even some FTL and infinitely precise oracle couldn’t predict. Its fundamental randomness (in some interpretations).
As a fellow believer, I need you to understand that you are doing more than any hardcore, argumentative atheist to turn people away from Christ by posting like this.
As someone working in a niche area, I can confirm. It's shocking how little tech adoption there is in my industry. Plenty of low hanging fruit.

However I still sympathize with the parent comment. The niche-industry-exception state of affairs will become less true over time. And then you're left with the same set of incentives (minus dedicated hobbyists).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e55Z9bBDG9Y