skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Forgive me if I'm not interested in such a platform. Here are some examples of "hate speech" in Europe:

British teen arrested for quoting rap lyrics.[0]

German man arrested for calling the vice chancellor an idiot ("dumkopf").[1]

French woman charged with insulting the president and faces a fine of $13,000.[2]

>In March 2018, Hasél was convicted by Spanish Special Court Audiencia Nacional in Madrid to a two-year prison sentence and a fine of €24,300 for insulting and slandering the Crown and using the King's image (for which he was ordered to pay a fine), for insulting and slandering State institutions (for which he was also ordered to pay a fine); /.../ The song was titled Juan Carlos el Bobón, which roughly translates as Juan Carlos the Clown, a wordplay on the former king's actual name, Juan Carlos de Borbón. In the song, Hasél recounts the former king's numerous scandals in a chronological order.[3]

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-merseyside-43816921

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/27626fa8-3379-4b69-891d-379401675...

[2] https://www.forbes.com/sites/mattnovak/2023/03/30/woman-face...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pablo_Has%C3%A9l
This strikes me as invidious, an effort to silence. Perhaps I misjudge, so I'll respond in good faith: your prior interlocutor attributes to women what is in fact a common trait of people who've previously been abused.

The misattribution is common; women more often come in for sexual abuse on the one hand, and on the other benefit from much more space in the social narrative to exist as survivors thereof. Men who have been similarly abused tend to respond differently, for that and other reasons.
I hate how when an article about how science has discredited the concept of porn addiction wound up getting bounced off the HN frontpage within minutes of appearing on it, then flagged and deaded:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43587448

And yet, this absurd sensationalist dreck will probably stay up here for longer.
PC prices up at least 20%: Trump Tariffs may hurt U.S. system integrators most
People not listening to others is what is getting us in this mess. Wake up sheeple!
for home charging, figures are exact opposite - when i come home it "costs me" 3 seconds to plug it in, then i do literally literally nothing ( or something else rather), then it "costs me" another 3 seconds to unplug it in morning,

so for 100kwh it is essentially 6 seconds. so electric car wastes 1/10 of my time compared to gasoline one.

im good mathematician, but i like engineering more, because it has to take into account external factors, not "just" numbers.

(intentionally not calculating travel time to and from gas station, queue, noise, smell of a gas station etc )
This and Neroli are my favorites to play when I want something that doesn’t take over my attention, but grounds it.
Perhaps? With no evidence, it strikes me as a crime that is not weighed in ROI terms; it’s people with a sick compulsion, and I have always believed that kind of thing isn’t affected by the severity of possible punishment. I’d be interested in data for sure.
I can't comment on virtual-table shenanigans, but I'll enthusiastically confirm that thought. Not only is an in-memory database powerful and useful for all the obvious reasons, but (I would argue) the Tcl interface to SQLite is perhaps the best relational database API in any language. (Even if it cheats a bit by being an embedded database, as with <https://sqlite.org/tclsqlite.html#function>.) It's easily as synergistic a combination as Tcl and Tk themseves, possibly more.
Location: India Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Rust, Nodejs, Javascript, Typescript, Golang

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1ecTn700lcmt8cqlnBTtm...

Email: jatin6972@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/jatin510

Info: Hi, I'm Jagdish Parihar! A Backend Engineer with 4+ years of experience building scalable systems and microservices using Node.js, Rust and Golang. I've contributed to open-source projects like Apache DataFusion and thrive on solving complex backend challenges.

I’m now exploring remote roles or international opportunities to work on impactful projects, grow alongside talented teams, and keep pushing the boundaries of backend engineering.

Let’s connect!
I’m building another one, based on Docker Swarm: https://lunni.dev/

My goal is to build an intuitive, snappy UI that helps you but doesn’t get in your way. Happy to answer any questions and would love to hear what you think :-)
all([]) == True
Why is this phrased as a hypothetical question?
Intentional misrepresentation by any party is exactly that: a fraud. Morally at the least and possibly legally if the circumstances meet the legal standard.

The important thing is that such judgement doesn't depend on the integrity of the other party: the act stands on its own, independent of the intentions of the other party.
Why don't you Google it? This is fundamental basic knowledge about CSA incidence.
I get strong Belter Creole vibes from this one
No, darkness comes from density. The denser the cloud (the more water it contains), the less light can come through, thus it looks darker.
This may have converted me to AI coding.
> Because the landlord is able to pass down the burden of the property tax to the tenants, the property tax becomes regressive.

Here's the flaw that sinks your argument. Lessors aren't able to pass through taxes to tenants. They charge what the market will bear and leave nothing on the table. When a new tax arrives the increment comes entirely out of the owner's share because the tenants were already paying the market-clearing price.
If it's so trivial, you should find the claim no harder to substantiate than to insist upon as here.

I encourage the attempt. Seriously. Go show me how easy reliable data is to find on this. Prove me wrong and you'll have earned a friend for life, or at least a dinner at the nice place down the street the next time you're in town.
We are going to need geoengineering solutions to manage solar radiation, and we are going to need to deploy them relatively soon. I don’t know if this will undo the cloud effects, but there’s no more time for screwing around.
The mandatory link about Dokploy’s unclear/questionable license: https://github.com/Dokploy/dokploy/discussions/3
> Policy positions that were mainstream in 2000 are now painted as far-right.

Painted? Historically, there is a bunch of groups that were opposed to homosexual rights. I wonder how do you think those organization are "painted" on the political spectrum?

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persecution_of_homosexuals_in_...

- https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1057/9780230294158_9

- https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-030-00994-6

> Policy positions that were mainstream in 2000 are now painted as far-right.

Maybe that speaks something about a country that still has the KKK, and allowed its African American population to vote in 1965, not even 40 years before 2000.

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Racial_segregation

- https://www.aa.com.tr/en/americas/white-supremacist-ideals-o...
https://archive.is/1SHti
That trend was always comical to me. I’ve never been one to memorize documentation, specific function call orders, etc, and I remember miserably failing a coding test for Comcast. The test? Write a full contact management application on an isolated computer, no IDE, using notepad and no installed runtime.

You’re spot on with the uselessness of modern algorithmic questions. We live in a world of high level languages; in 20+ years, I’ve never implemented a single one of those coding problems in an actual codebase. I would prefer to hire an intelligent, sociable person with core skills and who has room to learn and grow, rather than someone who can ace silly algorithms but can’t work with a team or complex codebase.

Heck, the person you refer to having hired, and presumably fired, may not have even used these tools. The trend these days is to learn to the coding tests from sites we all know about, not the ideas or concepts needed to work in a real team on a real application. They spend all their time writing algorithms, but often never actually touch a database/write a real complex application. The bootcamp explosion was a self-escalating problem for algorithm-based test questions.
There are different font files for each graph type.
There is probably some truth in this but China have their own major obstacles to overcome that this won't help much with. They have demographic challenges they needed to solve many decades ago and are basically running out of workers. In my opinion they would have to open the doors to global immigration and give people really good incentives to do this. I have no idea what those incentives would have to be.
You can simulate this by greatly increasing property tax and the homeowner’s exemption at the same time. The result will be discouraging rentals - but you can create an “active rental” credit to offset if you wish.

But perhaps reducing rentals is a good goal?
That is why he is (tongue in cheek, maybe?) jokingly called "Comrade Jianguo" by some in China, which means "Building the Nation", as a backhanded complement that he is helping make China great.
Likely because they are tall and tilted in a direction facing the sun, so that the moisture blocks more of the light than it would if the sun was hitting it at a more oblique angle.
There is no cloud. Just future people's problems.
AFAIK CPython doesn't JIT compile.
It's because your ancestors couldn't find the means or will to do it and would still be practicing it today if not for the British
Probably depends a lot on the time of day and location. 19 out of 20 times when I refuel on my way to work, there is a free station and a empty queue to pay in cash, as I always do. Takes 3 minutes total.
For audio applications, high performance display updates are important.

The richer the font, the higher-performance the GUI in these cases.

Render 4,000 independent graphic objects as quickly as possible? May as well let the operating systems text rendering pipeline do all the work .. as long as the typography is rich, it can result in a superlative user experience.
All commercially produced porn is fastidious about record keeping. Even to the extent that someone underage used a convincing fake ID, relying on that infra would be a pretty strong defense. Truly amateur, unknown source, “teen” content is scary as hell.
First case of bird flu in sheep found on Yorkshire farm
I have been super happy using Coolify to self host automatic preview branches from pull requests. I'm not sure if it's necessarily mature enough for me to trust it with production loads, but it's extremely easy to get started with the Github integration and wildcard subdomains
I don't care what ads they want me to see. Only that they are blocked.
> It's not so obvious to me. If they left certain countries out, then bad actors could set up shop in those countries to exploit their low tariff. For example, Chinese companies opened factories in Mexico after the first round of tariffs hit China.

Is that why Israel got 17% tariffs but Iran has 10%?

Or why Diego Garcia—who is run by the UK—also got hit with tariffs, even though the only inhabitants are UK and US military personnel. There's a bunch of B-2s there right now:

* https://www.twz.com/air/b-2-spirits-amassed-on-diego-garcia-...

* https://newrepublic.com/post/193523/donald-trump-tariffs-us-...
> They share this property with the Fullwidth Latin block, which does occur in the wild interspersed with Japanese or Chinese text.

How common is that? In my experience it's much more normal for Chinese text to intersperse ordinary ascii characters.

https://www.zdic.net/hans/%E8%84%B8

I'm not sure what purpose fullwidth characters are supposed to serve, but whatever it is, it doesn't seem like they're succeeding.
OpenAI's models 'memorized' copyrighted content, new study suggests
These types of comments are pointless. We are destroying the world. Ok. What’s the solution? All involve pain, but no one wants to talk about that. Tech isn’t going to solve it. For one, the kind of person on this site is contributing literally 10000x more to the issue than the worlds bottom, so we can start there.

People love tech solutions, because then they don’t have to stop consuming and live modestly.
Why not both? Yes, we have ideas without language: and, creating a form of words to express the idea is creating a new and somewhat different version.
I totally get where you're going with this, but propane tanks also age. One time I swapped the tank, and when I got around to replacing it less than a year later it was past it's certification time and they wouldn't take it unless I paid to get it recertified someplace else.

Much less of an issue than getting a bad battery though.
So the article says that Agoura Road (which is not the highway) will be closed, but the project FAQ still says that it won't be? And the government pre-notices don't seem to mention anticipating closing the road either...

https://101wildlifecrossing.org/crossing-faq/

https://www.agourahillscity.org/Home/Components/News/News/39...
NASA doubles odds of Moon hitting near-Earth asteroid
Meta and Pinterest make secret donation to Molly Russell charity
> most interpreted code uses a JIT native compiler at this point

I suspect most JavaScript code is JIT-compiled - but most Python, Ruby etc is interpreted (via bytecode).
Well I don't know about the "porn algorithms", people are free to choose what they want. So if they continuously choose from the "teen" category, I'm guessing some sort of deviation must be at play.

Like if you check the teen category on https://www.pornpics.com/ , many of the girls there seem awfully young with some, practically kids.

For me the feeling is too uncomfortable to watch those. But I did notice a curious phenomenon, now that I'm approaching 50s. There were all kind of movies I watched as a kid, teenager or young adult and I completely ignored the beauty of the actresses in them, they were at best associated with "mom" if not "granny". But now, that their age in the movie is 10-20 years below my current age, suddenly I discover that they're pretty good looking. Like Elaine from Seinfeld for instance :)

I heard somewhere this saying and I'm afraid it's true: "When a man is in his 20s, he finds beautiful maybe 5-10% of the women of his age. When they're in their 40s, they find about half the 20-somethings beautiful. When they reach 80s, they find all of the young women beautiful." :)
> how quickly it can be transferred is not refuted by this irrelevant statistic

Of course it is refuted. No need to transfer is without a doubt faster than a transfer taking a few minutes.

> if the median trip distance is 200 miles half of trips are longer than an EV battery charge

The median LONG distance trip. The trip which only happens a few times per yer. That trip. There are about 2.6 billion long distance trips, and 411 billion daily trips. So this means that just over 0.5% of all trips in a year is a long-distance trip, and therefore significantly less than half of those again can be completed without a refill.

0.25% of 365 = 0.9125

So one, probably two, long distance trips in USA per year on average need a refill on the way, when adjusted for all trips in the nation.

In what world is that a lot?
I think the tariffs are going to hit the small producers really hard and I can imagine that anyone that has already got the game being manufactured (e.g. in China) will then be bankrupted by the sudden extra costs of getting the product into the USA - I'm thinking of KickStarter games where they've already worked out the prices (and been paid) and have no practical means of recovering increased costs. Maybe some companies will just dump the manufacturing run and choose bankruptcy instead - better than losing more money over just trying to get the goods into the country.
Speaking as someone from Europe i remember the time we switched from a local social media site to Facebook on mass because Facebook was a better experience.

So a better platform is a must have if the EU wants the digital sovereign social media to have any traction. Most people just don't care enough about abstract concepts like digital sovereignty to move to a worse platform.
If this were a science fiction story, I'd say Elon Musk activated secret Neuralink[1] features implanted in Trump's brain, all in service of an even more secretive society with a hidden agenda.

The features were designed specifically for subjects with the optimal cognitive traits.

[1] https://neuralink.com/
I've had my laptops battery swell more than any phone
I think OP's point isn't to prevent toxic assholes from saying whatever righteous things and fighting whatever bad fight, but to limit bot/inorganic/foreign contributions from made up people - basically to make it "one person one voice".

I kind of like the idea of "one person one voice", but I have two problems with it, which I think will block me from accepting it.

One is that the cost of it seems much too high, even if you can change it to allow the use of chosen aliases (I don't think it matters what a "one person one voice" system calls an authenticated member). I don't really trust everyone who I have to give my ID details too, and this is just one more bit of stress for so little gain.

The second is that the benefits will never be realised. In an election, one person one vote doesn't work when half the population doesn't vote; you need almost everyone to come, otherwise it's the strongest opinions not the mainstream opinions that dominate. And I'm quite sure we'll see the exact same thing here, but in spades, and faster. If you don't like the opinion, you just don't show up. Once the centre of the social media is sufficiently different from the centre of the community, there will be the sort of bullying and self censorship you foresee and it will spiral out of control.
Your relative position to the sun and the cloud.
While this may be true in the short to medium term how do you square this with the issues of an aging workforce and low fertility in China in the long term? While I don't believe Peter Zeihan's opinion that China will no longer exist as a country in the next 20 years I haven't been able to find any more reasonable takes on how aging societies will or won't adapt and what the consequences' of that will be.
we needed something like this for virtualization of the Table panel, data-heavy dropdowns, and long list views in Grafana. so i guess that's a three-in-one?

i looked for the fastest thing i could find but canvas-hypertxt wasnt accurate enough and allocated an array of split lines per item, which is really wasteful when all you need is a line count. i forked it with some optimizations which improved perf by 60% but still suffered from the accuracy issues. so then decided to DIY my own strategy, and uWrap is the result.
The weight is the most trivial problem to solve in this whole problem chain. A hydraulic lifting apparatus capable of moving a ton that fits under a passenger car is something that exists today.

Getting automakers to agree to a standardized form factor (and to not put non-battery components in their battery packs ala Tesla,) automatically locating and removing whatever retentioning mechanism is used, having a large enough stock of batteries at each “filling station”, etc. are more difficult problems.

But, as I said, I hope this does happen in the future.
OK... but there really are so many results upon literally just searching it. You immediately get multiple prominent results. You'd think if people actually cared about substantiating this, they could do one (1) Google search to find out. But here you go, courtesy of lazyweb.

https://files.calio.org/BIBS/declining-rates-bib4.pdf

https://www.stopitnow.org/sites/default/files//prevalence-ra...

https://www.unh.edu/ccrc/resource/decline-sexual-abuse-cases

(Of course the answer is that people don't care. They'd be happy to ignore the lack of sources if the conclusion being drawn agreed to them, but can't do a single fucking Google search if it doesn't.)
https://archive.md/M4r5P
>You can either target the final result (RV23, I think is the name), which is somewhat sensible

RVA23 is the name. And I hear this is what e.g. Windows, Android and the next Ubuntu LTS target.

>or you can target the least common denominator, which will run everywhere, shittily

Not as shitty as you make it to be. And it has a huge advantage to aarch64, in its simplicity. Easily an order of magnitude, allows it to be used in scenarios aarch64 could only dream of.

>At approximately the same point in history, another instruction set was designed

I get it, you really like aarch64.

Which one weighted its options better? You might be right, but as years pass we'll have the benefit of hindsight. We'll be able to look back and see whether either side had good choices or cursed ones.

It's going to be fun. Hasn't been this fun since the 90s.
No they don't, you need to divide, not multiply just like you would with every other unit. 1l of rain every day is 1l/day, not 1l * day
. Which means Watt per day is J/s^2
https://archive.md/JSIcY
Just don’t do something stupid like changing system Python, because it will silently fail. I learned this the fun way, by inheriting someone else’s travesty of a setup (spoiler: if you have to hardlink random shared libraries to get stuff to work, that’s a good indicator that maybe you shouldn’t have forcibly upgraded the system’s Python installation), and then finding out that despite reporting success, no packages had been updated in the past year.

Security lost their minds. I was in awe of the miasma of bad decisions that had been made. Perhaps my favorite was that in the script that created this abomination, it blocked Postgres from being updated automatically via editing a file with sed, but they forgot to use -i, so it just, you know, spat out the modified line to stdout and then went on its merry way. This was not an issue however, since as mentioned, unattended-upgrades was broken, so nothing updated.
This is just a normal VS Code extension, AI coding not required
Wait, doesn't that mean less greenhouse effect?
No way it takes three minutes total. It takes about that much time just to pump 15gal of gas in an average flow pump. You also need to park, walk into the store, talk to the person, walk out of the store, etc.

Five minutes would be really fast.

You should actually time it. I pay at the pump with tap to pay which doesn't even require me to enter my zip or a pin, and I'm still almost 10 minutes overall for a stop to get gas. And I didn't even walk into the shop!

You'll need to add a bit of time to include pulling out of traffic as well, as chances are in the EV you wouldn't have even needed to make the stop in the first place.
It's just network effects. The real dirty secret of youtube is that it pays well relative to the other platforms, which ensures the vast majority of creators are on there, which in turn makes it the easiest platform to discover new content you like as a consumer and to be discovered as a new creator.

Privacy isn't the vector that is able to disrupt this (although it is a nice feature). This will get disrupted when some combination of the following tips the scales on a new platform enough to make the gulf in discovery small:
- google screws with the search enough to make it hard to discover content users want (they are already 20% of the way to unusable at this point and getting worse every year),

- Someone makes an even worse for addiction platform that siphons the younger generation off who doesn't want to be on uncoool old guy's platform (i.e. what tiktok did to facebook/insta but also to some extent to youtube).

- Someone spends a crazy amount of money to pull creators off youtube onto their platform (nobody has spent enough money as diversely yet. spotify tried this half heartedly with rogan and twitch has tried it half heartedly with a few streamers but hasn't fixed their rev sharing so they are basically poison to everyone not big enough to get a sweetheart deal contract)
LACT 0.7.3 Further Enhances This GPU Configuration and Monitoring Tool
I live in another country.