skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PragerU is exactly what I was thinking of, yes; it's firmly chud stuff. Everybody's favorite cool skull, Shaun, has a pretty good breakdown of the nonsense they throw out there:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EM7BgrddY18

From there, you definitely can get to actual fascists, whose channels I won't shout out here. And, because YouTube fits to a very small set of data points, one misclick onto PragerU may very well fit you for a whole lot of shit.
I don’t know about Docker but I concur about Concur. It’s 1990s technology that’s only a quarter step above mainframe green screens.

I will say that Docker’s 2.9 on Glassdoor is very low for a tech company.
Dude. Have some respect. Emin has been deploying industrial-quality consensus implementations since you were in diapers.
It actually helps tremendously, since at the very least now there can be a "black market" for legacy (pre-Sept-2020) buckets, especially those on dedicated accounts that can be provided to organizations spreading facts like this.
> Hydroelectric is generally the ideal peaking power plant as it’s cheap, the downside is you can’t build many if them.

What ever happened to the offshore hydroelectric turbines we were supposed to get? I think is was 15-20 years ago they were being touted as one of the next big power systems.
Permanently damaged?

Got a source that shows, empirically, you're more likely to be permanently damaged from taking psilocybin than while commuting to work, jogging, swimming, or doing any other normal life activity?

Sure, I'm not going to argue with you that some people shouldn't be doing these things alone. Shit, I would even argue that someone experienced actually should probably be around to assist and guide. Shamans, witches, clergy, magicians, psychologists, gurus, life coaches, etc.... there's no shortage of archetypes to fit the paradigm. It's a real thing, and we should support it.

... and if someone wants to just go trip and journey on their own... they should be allowed... and we should do all we can to help them prepare.
The distinction between "developers use this" and "developers work on this" is irrelevant in this context, because to a first approximation no developer volunteers their time to software they do not themselves use or hope to use. If nobody wants to use your software, there is nobody who will take time out to contribute to it.

Secondly, nobody is suggesting that free software should not try to compete on non-philosophical terms. What people are suggesting is that a volunteer project cannot perpetually out-compete a well-funded proprietary competitor. If people care about the continued existence of free software, then they will at times have to console themselves with using software that, while hopefully fit for purpose, is quite possibly not best-in-class.
>requires you to use a closed source javascript application to access the service

Closed source in the legal sense, I guess, but there's nothing stopping you from popping a devtools inspector inside of Discord and reading through everything. It is an Electron app after all.
Go makes composition less powerful than it could be by slicing structs, which means a lot of hoop jumping to get template methods (where blanks are filled in downstream).

I've been playing around with first class environments [0] lately in g-fu [1], which allow convenient and flexible composition of data and behavior using only what was already there.

I have a feeling Lua might be playing similar tricks with its tables, but I lack enough experience to judge.

[0] https://github.com/codr7/g-fu/blob/master/v1/lib/eos.gf

[1] https://github.com/codr7/g-fu
> I'm surprised no one ever speculates about foreign meddling in media such as the chans

I feel like plenty of people do speculate about that - and for good reason, given that anonymity includes not knowing the nationality of any given "anon" (and even 4chan's operators won't ever really be able to know, given how common it is for non-Americans to use American VPNs for other things - e.g. bypassing region locks on media services).

Same goes even for places that don't have a concept of an "anon" per se, like reddit or even Hacker News. I might claim to be an American citizen living in the SF Bay Area, but that doesn't mean I actually am an American citizen living in the SF Bay Area. Y Combinator might be able to see that my posts are more-or-less consistently coming from American IP addresses (barring a point in time where one of the GeoIP data providers believed my home IP to be Canadian, thus locking me out of various content on Spotify and shunting me over to the Canadian version of Newegg, much to my combination of chagrin and amusement), but it's quite possible that those IP addresses are just the far ends of VPN connections from, say, Russia.
You mean the Apple that has designed all their hardware and software to not spy on you?

You mean the Apple that takes IoT security seriously that involves a certification process versus Google who just killed off their Nest ecosystem?

You mean the Apple that stood up to the FBI?

Sure proprietary connectors are on some of their products, but it sounds like you consider USB-C proprietary now? Apple has moved a number of their devices to USB-C and that will probably only go up overtime.

Apple has physical retail presence, which makes purchases, repairs, and other interactions easy for customers.

Apple isn't perfect, but I don't think you're looking at the same Apple everyone else is.
I will say that rating is likely very close to how I'd rate the company overall during my short tenure there.
I define "fascist" much as Ian Danskin does:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Luu1Beb8ng&list=PLJA_jUddXv...

Its critical aspects include inherent beliefs of racial superiority and the need to "recapture" a great society lost. And there are plenty on YouTube with large followings. Though some have been banned since. Chud Supreme Carl, "Sargon of Akkad", comes to mind as an example, and one I'm willing to namedrop because 1) he has been banned, and 2) dear Carl is now running for the European Parliament as a member of literal-fascist Ukip.
The problem is the real estate market is very heavily regulated. So even if the market is demanding 50,000 more high-rise condo units be built...it can't happen if the area only approves 5,000 units. That's why it is so important to have smart regulations that promote growth. In real estate, it is easy for certain groups to be anti-building because they know it will skyrocket their existing real estate investments.
S3 comes from the vision of Bezos?! Wow
The 72h window should notify the owner and allow them to go in and flag the device as stolen. Once the device is stolen, it should essentially brick itself as soon as it connects to a network and reaches Apple's servers. The device could only be unbricked by bringing it to an Apple store and showing ID to prove ownership.
Exactly. Conda is the worst of Python world - installing gigabytes of unnecessary garbage every time.
Do you have census data on the subject? Seems like if a place is 70 percent vacant you'd have more evidence than 'people turn the lights off at night.
William Friedkin's Favorite Films of All Time [2013]
Been eyeing data engineering on BCG Gamma for a while now but am admittedly confused as to how that role fits at Gamma, which seems heavier on the DS side. Any chance you could describe the profile of a <senior> data engineer the group is looking for?
I've also seen data engineering roles for Gamma only on the general BCG jobs site but never on Gamma's jobs site.
It's a correlative algorithm.

If a lot of people into video games and history watch X, it will recommend X to you. And it turns out that the community of active, engaged video games folk have a lot of chuds who are all over alt-right-to-fascist video content.
I don't know, I'd believe it. Two years is a long time for someone who's just starting high school and a lot can change in that time.
I agree with the sentiments you have expressed. But there is no way around it. People who develop for 'free' will write tools for the sake of tools but few of them will become numpy, latex, docker, Haskell etc.. You are interested in banyan tree, you'll get it if you find the way around the jungle or use a guide.
Is this related to his Punjab town needing toilets in India?
Have Blue and Stealth Technology
Damn, I wonder what countries my EDC kit could get me arrested in. I often carry one of those around, it's a lot of fun to listen in on ATC or just scan the spectrum for interesting signals.
Your link does not show what it claims to show. It merely dismisses the issue, hand-waving away the gun issue due to an imbalance of military capability.

If life worked that way: The USA would have failed at the revolution. Vietnam would have been a trivial war for the USA. Afghanistan would have been a trivial war for the USSR.

None of the attributes you list for Hitler place him definitely on the right. We can find most of them in FDR, Lenin, Hillary Clinton, and Stalin. (mainly "pro-business" being disputable)

Placing that car driver politically with the right is quite a stretch. Remember, the right rejects his values, not even counting the violence. So this idea that he is "right" due to those values, and also that the right is bad via association with people like him, is circular reasoning.

One of your arguments works much better the other way: Only one side agitates its members into such a fury that they shoot members of congress at a baseball practice. Only one side agitates its members into such a fury that they try to kill peaceful protesters with bike locks.
The electric-car age, combined with environmental concerns, is ultimately going to limit car enthusiasts. My solution: cycling. It feels 1000x more fun than cars. I used to dig cars, and race them too. I'm now like the parent and no longer have a car because I use my bicycle (now I feel like a tourist of the unlucky people when I drive). Cycling is so much fun because it demands everything out of you: going fast requires intelligence (or an intelligent coach), incredible will power, fitness (which you build), and situational awareness. Instead of caring about the mechanics of an engine and the car, I care now about my physiology (which is amazing), and learn how to understand the uncountable ways we fatigue. My retirement will find me with muscles like those of a 40-year old. Bike racing is very intellectually taxing, and it is a shame that it is under appreciated in the U.S.
Conversely, I was bullied relentlessly for years. It warped my perceptions so badly that for years into my adulthood I couldn’t exactly identify when it finally ceased. Public school has to be the worst way we could teach little humans how to behave to one another without just going lord of the flies.

I’ll never fully move past it. That stuff is permanent to some extent.
The HN crowd self selects to people deeply interested in tech. For instance, there's many VC's and founders lurking or public in the comments section. Never seen that anywhere else.

I wouldn't think about it much. The population on here is more likely to be VC/founder/VP than other internet forums but 95% of those people still aren't on HN. Too small sample population
Right, which means if someone in some other site linked to one of those videos and I clicked on it out of curiosity (or - more recently in my case - to pick it apart in yet another online argument), guess what kind of videos are going to spam my recommendations for months on end?
You're spreading dangerous nonsense here.

E-Tards are commonplace in the EDM scene. Participants were so aware of the negative effects they preloaded with multivitamins and antioxidant cocktails to try mitigate them when I last attended raves years ago.

I'm not generally one to tell people to avoid recreational drugs, but MDMA overdoses are no joke, especially if you're exceptionally smart. The greater your mental capacity, the more you'll notice the damage when it's taken away.
> For instance, this article says the odds of dying in a car crash are approximately 10.7 per 100k. That is 10,000 in a million.

There are ~30k automobile deaths in the US per year. Your figure is off by several orders of magnitude.
> And now I'm trying to recall why Ethernet transceivers were necessary

I think the idea was to decouple the card that went inside the computer from the physical media. You could use the same card for 10BASE5 or 10BASE2 or even 10BASE-T based on the building wiring.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attachment_Unit_Interface
Quit your whining and you are so entitled it's cringe
JupyterLab: https://github.com/jupyterlab/jupyterlab
I don't understand, why would restricting access to an anti-censorship service help fight censorship?
And a shitty library at the heart that makes everything suck just a bit more.
Dr. Seuss, racist and misogynist (at least according to the author.)

I've read and loved several of his books, as have many kids of all kinds. I think it's best to just judge him on his excellent children's books and not flame his memory with today's outrage police.
I feel like I'm being small-minded, but I legitimately don't understand why ransomware continues to be so damaging. Do these organizations not have backup systems in place? Would would happen if their hard drives failed, as is completely normal?
>needing to "thread the call" to the right place through many composed objects just feels more like busywork than accomplishing anything functionally useful

Doing this is a pretty strong code smell. If you have chains of object references that need to know about the internal structure of other objects, perhaps think about the Law of Demeter? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_Demeter
OpenAI 2017 Tax Filings just became available
Would you be interested in doing a podcast together about programming? I'm a radical javascript programmer (search ONNEMI-4211). You seem smart. I've never made a podcast before.
Samsung phones also warn you if there security features of Knox (their security platform) have been bypassed or turned off in red letters at boot.
Can cold-water immersion can help fight modern diseases?
> they mailed an emoji-themed fidget-spinner to his bunk address

AHAHAHA trolled that kid hard when they found out he was a kid
I just want to say, Docker for OSX is a joke! It's been over 4 years, when is that (slow filesystem issue) ever going to get fixed? People are using solutions like NFS/Dinghy, something Docker for OSX should have out of the box. Cmon now.

And if I were leading Docker, I'd look into the direction of a built-in virtual hosting solution, ie; jwilder-proxy and DNSMasq. I think that is what still stopping them from mass adoption.
Having multiple sub-groups, some less connected than others, is an important quality in any movement. It creates more opportunities to attract more and different types of people. It's a feature.
You can buy a car for cash, many teens do. Whoever told you this probably leased a car well above their means to own outright.
I don't mind a spacious kitchen as long as the space is well utilized.

For many families, the kitchen has all but replaced the living room. Where does everyone gather in the morning for quick sandwiches before they all go off to work or school? The large table in the middle of the kitchen. Where does everyone gather again in the evening to eat supper and/or discuss any common business? The same table. Where do the kids do their homework? The table. Where do the parents check their email? The table. Where do we stick all the checklists and important bills? The fridge. Where are my clothes? The washer-dryer combo right next to the kitchen.

There's no reason not to use the kitchen as the default gathering space since everyone (not just the housewife) is already there; a gathering is more fun when there's food and drink; and as you mentioned, the kitchen can actually look good these days.

Suburban houses waste a lot of space, sure, but the kitchen is far from the worst offender. If I were designing a new house, I might as well eliminate the living room and put a huge kitchen/dining area in the center instead, leaving only a small den to use as the home theater.
This thinking is totally alien to me. The US is a big spread out place that people depend on passenger vehicles almost entirey to get around and go about their life.

Over 6 trillion miles were driven in 2017 in the US, the vast majority of that in single occupancy vehicles.

Far from being “eliminated completely” or “drastically reduced”, I expect through the power of autonomous driving and EVs designed for 1,000,000 mile lifespans, that passenger-miles number will in fact double by 2030.
> a public school doesn't have that direct penalty

That is false
Depends on what one's opinion of 'the housing problem' is.

The new taxes (coupled with stricter lending rules) have had a remarkable effect on land values. Detached home sales are at 20 year lows and we're seeing 25-30% declines in prices.

https://twitter.com/SteveSaretsky/status/1126176658816290816

Rents haven't plunged, but there's evidence that the rises in rent have stalled out. The amount of multi-unit developments under construction is unprecedented[1], with tons in the pipeline, so I'd expect the sub 1% vacancy rate to rise and rents to moderate.

[1] https://twitter.com/YVRHousing/status/1126269398606438400
Malloc for the internet: "We launched S3 in early 2006. Jeff Bezos’ original spec for S3 was very succinct – he wanted malloc (a key memory allocation function for C programs) for the Internet. From that starting point, S3 has grown to the point where it now stores many trillions of objects and processes millions of requests per second for them. Over the intervening 13 years, we have added many new storage options, features, and security controls to S3."
From a healthcare background I find your points to be incredibly rare in practice, and the articles more on point.. which makes sense given the context of the article.

For the most part patients trust their healthcare providers in privacy concerns, even in relatively speaking formerly strained contexts (predominant black patients with white providers).

I ask patients everyday about illegal or embarrassing or “wrong” activities with little resistance to candor.

Tech and social media has engendered a much more toxic attitude that the healthcare industry as a whole has avoided.
Exactly, education is important... not misguidance, or generalization, but true education. Respect should be given to these things. If they weren't taboo, we would all be better off.
ThinkPad X395
well, they are burning wood pellets instead, so they are still importing millions of shitons of organic material.

https://www.carbonbrief.org/uk-now-burning-33-of-worlds-wood...

http://biomassmagazine.com/articles/13866/uk-wood-pellet-imp...

Is it better or worse than coal?
See my reply to your other comment down-thread.
Can you elaborate?

I live in a building with Latch installed and I am wondering what you think they plan on doing.
While deification of the government is not conservative, deification of the state most definitely is conservative. We've been dealing with this for decades. Have you noticed the way that conservatives drape themselves in the flag to assert some kind of innate kinship with the state? Do you remember conservatives' "America: love it or leave it", aimed at anti-war (i.e., generally left or left-leaning) Vietnam protestors?

Fascism arises from racial supremacism and a desire to re-acquire a period of purported historical greatness. This is definitionally "of the right wing" and it is incidentally why it is in many ways very compatible with conservatism; it uses their language. They have shellcodes into conservatives' brains.

Frankly, assertions of "non-right-wing fascism" to the otherwise are mostly seeded by bad actors to muddy the waters and to whatabout about leftists. (EDIT: and this is really dumb--the left in the United States, the UK, etc. are happy to give you actual sticks to beat them about the head with, why is there a need for these fake ones?)
Use https://microg.org/ instead of Google play services

A free-as-in-freedom re-implementation of Google’s proprietary Android user space apps and libraries.
Corporate racism mostly. I find it Ironic that people complain about the relationship between xiaomi and the chinese government but will not mention the fact the Google have been spying on their customers for years now. But somehow only foreign companies have nefarious motives.
Google I/O 2019: What's new with Chrome and the Web
What does ATC stand for?
Maybe there is a tax incentive to leave it empty? For a while people in Manhattan were puzzled by empty store fronts in popular neighborhoods. Then it hit the news that if you crank the rent up sky high on retail space so that no one can afford it because there can only be so many Gucci stores in Manhattan, the lost rent (that no one could have actually afforded) can be used as a tax deduction.
I'm not aware of an RTL-SDR that posses anything other than a passive/monitor mode
One of this week's XKCD themes, Waiting for the But: https://xkcd.com/2146/

I don't mean to pick on anybody. It's a common rhetorical device, which is why the comic is funny. I've used it and struggle not to (not always successfully).
Air Traffic Control
Yes, apartments are now selling under asking price.
Why Google ruins developer life by doing flutter like software?
Hi,

I seen Google released new version of flutter is able to build web, mobile & desktop.

Even flutter is open source, Google will not earn any money with flutter. Then why the are doing such kind of dirty Jobs?

This causes native developers (Web, Desktop, Mobile) business life.

What you think about it?
> It actually helps tremendously, since at the very least now there can be a "black market" for legacy (pre-Sept-2020) buckets

Err, no, countries will just block the legacy bucket URL style and say that only the bad guys would still be using it.
Alternatively, it's possible the distro added the first user account to wheel also. I believe I've seen that in the past.
It's remarkable to me that major foreign media outlets such as the WSJ, Atlantic, NYT, Financial Times and Bloomberg have no issues calling a spade a spade, noting the obvious distortive impacts of foreign capital on Vancouver's real estate market, meanwhile if local media notes this same fact it invites an avalanche of pearl clutching comments about potential 'racism.'
Decriminalization means that the lowest misdemeanor is replaced by a civil citation or confiscation.

You might still have to pay a fine like a traffic ticket, but it's not a criminal charge or an arrest.

It's also still illegal to purchase but you won't be charged for doing so.
How We Built a $1k/Mo Passion Project While Working Full Time
Do Countdown Timers Increase Sales?
This is a good point.
I assure you it's quite common for teens who exhibit shocking behavior to grow into well-adjusted adults.
>In this issue, proper understanding is muddled by "OOP" languages that have a static type system which uses inheritance as a gatekeeper to polymorphism.

I am trying to think of a commonly used language that exclusively uses inheritance to implement polymorphism. (Unless you consider Java’s interfaces to be inheritance when they are the language’s alternative to using inheritance.)
First time I hate google's dirty Job
Owner of D.C. area radio station ordered to register as a Russian agent
Why S3 must carry the burden of getting around censorship?

If you are talking about China, yeah, Google used to carry that burden. Now GAE, GCloud, Youtube, Gmail are all gone. The whole IP range was blacklisted.

Now what?

Just because something accidentally works does not mean it will last forever.
Thanks for linking this - had never seen it before. Fascinating to look back into the annals of gaming/software history to see the birth of ideas that we now take for granted.

Also interesting, on an unrelated note:

> Romero is now gone from id.
> There will be no more grandiose statements about our future projects.
The 60s and 70s military may indeed have had.