skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The social justice belief you cite that a group gets harmed by forbidden words, even if none in that group heard it and it was targeted at some other groups folly, is just that; a belief. What proof do you have that is not belief that supports your claim that he targeted black people?

The evidence clearly shows he was not targeting blacks. Before the regressive left dug this up I suspect no black person saw it. It was said on a livestream that had a total of 3000 views, not his channel, and he was attacking and insulting what seems to be a large amount of alt-right in a livechat accompanying the stream. The alt-right had at that point made him a target for months.

I would assume such territory with so few view have very few black viewers amongst those 3000 views, and I would assume anyone there would have supported his fight against alt-right bigotry.

Edit: Very telling considering what we are discussion. However, pretty weak of you to vote me down instead of providing evidence of your belief and your serious claim. But then again , it is standard issue for social justice believers to suppress instead of engaging.
Travel the world and you will see that indeed. Most large cities are pretty awesome, affordable and don’t have that much homeless people.
Economy is in tatters. The Zimbabwean dollar is worth less right now.
I believe frosting is mostly fat by weight. Nevertheless butter beats it, pretty much by definition.
C is a language designed to enable more efficient communication between the computer and the programmer in mind.

C++ is a language designed to enable more communication between the compiler and the programmer.

Go is a language designed to enable more efficient communication between programmers.
You’re the first person I’ve seen being against rent control. You want to rent a place where the landlord can double the rent the following week?
Our Cellphones aren't safe
I think about this a lot.

We would have better leadership if it wasn’t such an objectively terrible job.
Why should your right to not hear something trump my right to hear it?
True, but that adds another layer of complexity to an already complex system. If I'm using the ansible module, that's complex enough. Throwing in management of Kubernetes and the additional cruft containers adds- it seems like it's a lot of hassle for little gain.
There are a number of open source projects looking for contributors. I know wesnoth.org is one. The downside of contributing to open source projects full time is you will have to find alternative income.
Clojure is Capable
Best Gaming Experience – BR Softech
This is almost completely meaningless unless it's paired with some serious help in figuring out the total cost of a visit.

Every service that offers this sort of price transparency I've seen so far lists the prices for single insurance billing codes at a time. A lay person isn't going to understand the total cost of the visit from that, because there's no way to figure out which billing codes are going to be make up everything that's been billed for different types of visits.

An average price also means absolutely nothing, if the variance is significant or the medical care depends on circumstances and can, as an example, vary from a single day hospitalization to a 2 week hospitalization.

While this is positive progress, I would really appreciate more effort put on actually reducing the prices themselves.

I guess the more expensive hospitals could see patients choose less expensive hospitals, and forcing them to lower their prices, but I'm not too optimistic of that happening in any meaningful way.
Are any of those available on iOS?
The entire front page is nytimes.com
Okay, what’s going on here? It’s great content, sure, but this happening by chanceis highly improbable.

*most of it since refreshing
A month ago I took the bus in emeryville, bunch of kids started slapping passengers randomly. I thought I was going to have to fight against them. They ended up ignoring my gf and I.

A week after I take a bus around 2pm. In the mission a guy just jumped on a girl and pulled on her phone for like 10s until she released it. Then got out of the bus and ran away. Frightening stuff.

That and the weird homeless jumping at you randomly in the street to give you a scare. I don’t understand why any tourists would come here. It’s really unsafe, especially if you have children.

PS: I also feel so bad for these homes with homeless people sleeping on their porches... or all these shops, restaurants, bars and cafes that end up being swarmed and surrounded by the crazies. Life suck for a lot of the people here. I’m happy I can afford to cab everywhere and avoid the craziness most of the time.
The contrast ratio of 3:1 isn't great either! The first generation of e-ink had a contrast ratio of 7:1, and they've been at 15:1 since 2013.

[1]: https://wiki.mobileread.com/wiki/E_Ink_display
The Ultimate Animation Guide for Newbies
I'm not so sure about the "open format" part.

Quiver stores notes in .qvnote, which I wouldn't call open. They have "Quiver Notebooks", where in Notable notebooks are just special tags, which are stored as Markdown front matter.

IMHO Quiver is somewhat weird, they have a concept of "cells", you write Markdown inside a "Markdown Cell", there also a "Text" cell, a "LaTeX" cell etc. IMHO this complicates things unnecessarily. If you only support Markdown you can get rid of the Text cell, the LaTeX cell is also weird, it would be much more portable to just define a LaTeX code block and then at render-time render that into the actual result.

Once you get rid of this "cells" concept you can get rid of .qvnote too and just store notes in Markdown.

Btw I'm comparing Notable against Quiver too in the comparison table [1].

[1] https://github.com/fabiospampinato/notable#comparison
a picture is worth a thousand words

https://imgur.com/a/Z8IuSfW

https://imgur.com/gallery/78rUWtU

Based on the land grab laws South Africa has passed and their current water shortages I imagine we'll be seeing something similar there as well
Wouldn’t free healthcare actually prevent most of these cases?
> Its creation must have upset a lot of people.

Indeed. About the only difference in essence between this and well written contemporary post mortems is that individuals are named. In other words, it's not a "blameless" post mortem; on the contrary, the knives come out and people are savaged by name.
Skill development Training under CSR
I regularly compile big projects like Envoy Proxy, Bazel, CockroachDB, a bunch of Rust tools like ripgrep, bat, fd etc. on my RockPro64 without stability issues. Heatsink is key. I run Ayufan distro as the OS [0]. The additional cores and 4G RAM help with compilation speed a lot over the Rock64.

0. https://github.com/ayufan-rock64/linux-build
Yea, like you could end up disembodied in a laboratory hell with no way to scream for help
You don't need to build and run your own datacenter to self-host. That's just ridiculous to think that's a requirement. Colo is more than fine.
What's lacking in a lot of people's views about China is objectivity. China is not just an "failing authoritarian shithole" or a tech-utopia filled with megaprojects. It's a bit of both, plus a plethora of descriptors in between. No nation, society, or people can be fully described in a few words or even a few sentences. Too many people in this world have one-sided views on too many things/concepts.
According to the article:
>But YouTube does own a limited license to people’s videos, so legally, the company can take Hevesh’s content and upload it to its Twitter account.

That sounded very strange, so I looked up the YT terms[0] to see the wording.

Section 6 part C: For clarity, you retain all of your ownership rights in your Content. However, by submitting Content to YouTube, you hereby grant YouTube a worldwide, non-exclusive, royalty-free, sublicenseable and transferable license to use, reproduce, distribute, prepare derivative works of, display, and perform the Content in connection with the Service and YouTube's (and its successors' and affiliates') business, including without limitation for promoting and redistributing part or all of the Service (and derivative works thereof) in any media formats and through any media channels. ...

Right there, it clearly states that they can do what ever they want to do with the video you uploaded. Yes, the part about reproducing, distributing, and perform the Content makes sense. That's the entire point of the Service. "Prepare derivative works of" is the part that gets me. Is that just lawyer speak for "you provided a single video, but we will then transcode to different frame sizes/bitrates", or does it specifically mean what it sounds like in they can take your footage as source to create new content? If it's the former, then okay, just say so. If it's the latter, then, wow.

[0]https://www.youtube.com/t/terms
You realize that there are governments out there that probably wouldn’t think twice about trying this on a human
Individuals used to get deeper into the Apple ecosystem because it was better than the alternative.

So now Apple, instead of improving the ecosystem, is trying to make the alternative worse. Quite sad.
Blockchain for IoT – Where the World Is Heading?
Without SRI or similar this is very frightening.

edit: they're thinking about it:

https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/200

Security shouldn't be an afterthought.
Which libraries? I haven't found such issues and maybe I could help.
Aha, that makes sense, thanks!

I agree that the performance benefits of such stack allocation (over heap allocation) aren't quite clear in practice.

I feel the bigger win of delimited cont./closure-based AD approaches is that they can model the control flow of reverse-mode AD without AD-specific code transformations. Delimited cont. is especially great at making things modular: each differentiable function performs primal computation, calls the callback with primal result, then performs adjoint computation.
My guess is that eventually the govt will step in and start regulating prices if providers don’t.

One interesting idea (not well thought out at all) would say that all prices need to be +\- 50% of what Medicare pays.

Medicare pays $20,000 for stent placement? Great! You can charge whatever you want up to $30,000.

A lot of effort goes into setting Medicare rates (and they are based on self reported costs across the country), so forcing providers to be in the ballpark of those might help.

It wouldn’t solve the issue, but it would eliminate those ridiculous “why do you charge $10,000 for an MRI when the clinic down the street charges $1,000?”.
Example from the article:

> The UpCart ® line of products solve this problem with a unique line of all-terrain folding carts and hand trucks that have been engineered to reduce effort while going up and down stairs and over irregular terrain

A casual reading of this sentence leaves the reader with the impression that their carts are unique because of how they reduce the effort of going up and down stairs and over irregular terrain. This is corroborated further by other messaging such as their logo.

However, that is a lie. There have been similar other carts with exact same wheel setup.

The only unique part of their product is the folding mechanism, and they are clearly trying to project that uniqueness onto the wheel mechanism. And it will definitely work on people who have never seen such wheel setup before.
Right, 18th. Forgot it's the number ahead, not behind.
Getting started with chaos engineering
Do aircraft inertial measurement systems ever provide linear velocity information that isn't trash? I had assumed not (except for special cases where you can do e.g. a zero-velocity update)

An inertial measurement system cannot measure velocity. It's insensitive to which inertial frame it is in. (to move from a non moving frame to a moving frame, you must accelerate, which it could detect. but then you have to integrate these accelerations over time)
To color it in with an anecdote as a 27 year old who grew up in the suburbs and spent the last 7-ish years of my life in city centers: my personal preference is just that I like the presence of other people.

I don’t feel bothered by lots of people walking around the streets, hearing their conversations, living in proximity to others; and I only feel marginally bothered by crowds and packed trains, definitely less than I enjoy the bustle.

In fact even if I don’t talk to a single person or enter a single establishment it just makes me feel energized to be around it. Bars are antisocial and I don’t go often, but even when I’m just walking past one on the way home, the atmosphere around them makes me feel happy (and you can be social at a reasonable volume with all the smokers and loiterers outside if that’s what you like).

There’s something deeply depressing to me about the American suburban life I grew up in: always deserted, copy-pasted strip malls; giant, humanless roads clogged with hurtling metal death traps; cul-de-sacs of strangers spending large fractions of their lives solitary in cars.

(I do acknowledge it can be different to some extent—the ethnic suburbs in LA are vibrant in pockets, for example—but even in the best cases they’re still pretty desolate to me.)

Where I came from in the Midwest, my life involved never talking to anybody within a 20 mile radius of my house except in business transactions, and only rarely even seeing my neighbors. As a child I didn’t mind, but after having lived differently there’s no way I’d choose to go back unless it’s prohibitively expensive to choose otherwise (which is, to my knowledge, a major driver of people moving out of cities into suburbs).

Separately, I personally dislike driving and greatly prefer public transportation. It’s far more comfortable (not much acceleration and far more space than a tiny car unless it’s rush hour), I don’t have to pay attention to anything except where I’m getting off, it’s super cheap, no risk of accidents or headaches from other drivers incompetence, I don’t have to ever find nor pay for parking, I don’t have to worry about the safety of my personal property, I don’t have to worry about my car breaking down out of nowhere, I can drink and not personally endanger myself, the list or positives is basically endless to me but I’ll stop there.

But that all said San Francisco isn’t that dense (in my opinion), has such glaring social issues, is ludicrously expensive and doesn’t have particularly good infrastructure/transit. Given that I can get all of those things automatically by living in pretty much any major east Asian or European city, that’s my preference, but the one and only thing drawing me back is the concentration of jobs and money.

I weaned myself off San Francisco and lived in east Asia for a couple years, but I found myself back now for a job. Hopefully not too long from now I’ll be able to head back over, or at least work remote for a significant part of my time.
I’ll tell you: you don’t need a car. Everything is right there, you name it. You want to meet up in a bar to see your friends? Watch a movie? Eat out? Just walk. There is a meetup after work? It’s fine you’re not far away, you can stay late.
I see the value of deciding what not to do for version(s) X of something, but ruling something out for all eternity seems a little... short-sighted? Who's to say that what you're ruling out won't become the next big concern for everyone and your technology won't be the odd one out without it?
It's an interesting question, but it doesn't have an easy answer. Words and phrases in English mean whatever you and I and everyone else agree on. And we won't always agree: words and phrases can mean different things to different people.

One person may define crossing Antarctica as a straight line, coast to coast, that intercepts the South Pole.

Another may say the South Pole isn't significant with regard to the continent of Antarctica. It's the South Pole of the Earth, but it's not that close to the geographical center of the continent. If you're really going to cross the continent, you ought to go through that geographical center.

Someone else may ask what is a coast? Do you include the great ice shelves? Do you have to start from the outermost edge of any ice shelf or can you start at the edge of the (smaller) landmass instead?

Another person, perhaps Colin, may say "Talk about this all you want, but here is where I am going. It's close to the route that previous Antarctic explorers have taken. I'm the one putting my life on the line, and I say I'm crossing Antarctica. But feel free to disagree with me."
Not an encrypted messaging system that is linked to your phone number and thus to your IMEI number. The base station knows which IMEI it is talking to. It (and the other basestations) know the signal power and can triangulate your location. Any app which has location information (or the many who already sell it) could provide your location. If your IMEI was unknown (your carrier database must be more secure than most) then it could still be statistically found by tracking location and signaled IMEIs.

Meta data is much more powerful than is commonly supposed. Timing attacks are at least as effective as keystroke statistical attacks, which are real. You're better off, if both of you are running VPNs all the time and have lots of background traffic on the same connection.
I'd agree but if you were talking about going to Mars or something, but for this particular quest, that seems a bit much. Just look at this list of "first person ever to do X from Y to Z" since 2000:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Antarctic_expeditions#...

I'd liken this more to climbing Mt. Everest: challenging and personally rewarding, sure, but of ever-diminishing inspirational value to the rest of the world.
Both inconsistent readings and a plane actively working against the pilots will.

That seems like a pretty massive failing on the manufacturers part.
I can only work remote, for a variety of reasons - what are they? With a visa or some other arrangements you could work non remotely first, which would equip you better to working remotely later in your career.
I am 100% remote now, but I believe the first few years non remote taught me a few thing about corporate culture and politics which are hard to guess from far away. If you gel with company culture well, that really helps, remote work or not.

If you start remote first, I don't think you have a good chance of picking up those subtle, soft things
A total readable programmer horror story. Unusual such a good writer.

—-

The idea of an old architecture can still hack to work explain the genius of chinese in china. Living in a modern worl with all those new idea like democracy and free trade on the last 30 years or 200 years, you can still live and intermix whilst creating genetic modified baby and reedy are 1 million people in concentration camp at etc. I think Emacs could be a good model of understanding how old meet new, how one (worldview) beats the Multiverse we are in.

—-

Just need to sell emacs to African or Facebook to use the same old and successful model.
You cannot stay on the summit forever; you have to come down again. So why bother in the first place? Just this: What is above knows what is below, but what is below does not know what is above. One climbs, one sees. One descends, one sees no longer, but one has seen. There is an art of conducting oneself in the lower regions by the memory of what one saw higher up. When one can no longer see, one can at least still know.

Rene Daumal
They have a point - I can’t find any traces of a shell library implementing image parsing without calling out to a third-party tool written in not-shell.

You also have a point - I’m seriously debating if I can write one in an evening solely to say that one now exists. (I lost the debate with myself, sadly.)

EDIT: I mean “source language bash”, not “target language bash”, my emscripten friends.
Australia's extreme heatwave spans five states with high of 49C forecast
Don't all phones have this in "Settings"?

e.g. Settings-Connections-MobileNetworks-NetworkMode

Also, will my phone even bother with 2G if LTE, 4G, or 3G is available?
Yeah the layout is quite annoying
Yeah. Let’s continue to pay waiters 2$/hour and let’s reject the idea of free health care for people who can’t afford it. Murica!
What the pilots experienced was indistinguishable from runaway stab trim, and shutting off the stab trim from the switches on the console is the correct response. There's a loud distinctive sound when the trim runs, and the wheels that bracket the console turn, so it's pretty obvious. The previous flight's pilots had indeed done this. The pilots are trained for this. They has 12 minutes to shut off the repeated action of the runaway stab trim.

Additionally, the airplane should have been grounded after the previous flight, as runaway stab trim is a serious problem, until the fault was found and corrected.

Equally badly, the flight crew was probably not informed of what had happened on the previous flight.
That you can have multiple versions of your crate is exactly what enables the issues caused by public dependencies. It's not about multiple versions of your crate, but rather, multiple versions of the failure crate. If failure 0.2 is released (and doesn't use the semver trick), then you'll have two versions of the Fail trait, and thus, two versions of the failure::Error trait object. Madness then ensues for anyone using failure::Error (or dyn Fail in general).

failure is a victim of its own success. I think most everyone believes it's pretty close to what we want Rust's error handling story to look like. But it's a public dependdncy and everyone started using it. Now it's more difficult to evolve.
U2F & authenticator apps are way better than cellular. Cellular provider companies suck at infosec in massive ways.
If you look at healthcare vs GDP, the US is way above the line compared to comparable countries. https://www.healthsystemtracker.org/chart-collection/health-...

I think scaling the average costs from other countries accounting for GDP would be a good way to set the rates.
one step further, on tmobile you can block all scam likely calls from ever reaching your phone.

google for the instructions how
OWASP A9 Using Components with Known Vulnerabilities
Should be extended to require:
* Prices _actually_ paid vs. list price for procedures
* All-in prices for the ten most common/expensive procedures (e.g. all associated costs of a heart surgery).
It’s not just for the homeless, others have to go when they’re out of their place as well. I never understood why people get mad at me for pissing in the street when I don’t have much choice.
On a more positive outcome, in the Butlerian Jihad version seems like there are uses.
>"When cell tower protocols have weak encryption we don't seem to do anything about it."

SS7 is not a "cell tower protocol", its an entire protocol stack that allows a Telco central office switch to talk to any other central office switch on any other Telco anywhere in the world, for both copper and cellular subscribers. It run's the entirety of global phone. Class 5 Telco switches are often old Many of these switches have been in service since mid 1970s. Do an image search for "Nortel DMS 500" and you will get an idea of how old and stodgy a lot of this gear is. And it all needs to interoperate seamlessly as governments, emergency services etc all rely on it. In fact with they add IP capability to SS7 - SIGTRAN, they basically forklifted it as is, warts and all. Presumably to err on the side of caution.

A handset only implements a small subset of the SS7 protocol stack the Mobile Application Part(MAP.)
Lossless data compression in Go
Describing an electron app as “doesn’t suck” is pretty rich on its own, but even more so when you consider that there are several existing native macOS Markdown editors.