skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Side note: this is how you look in my mind.
https://dethklok.fandom.com/wiki/Skwisgaar_Skwigelf
P85+ is rear motor only, so it has a much larger frunk than the current dual motor MS. Also, I've had it for 5 years with small kids in the beginning. Now kids are bigger so the rear facing seats don't work as well.
There a plethora of reasons I still Jailbreak my phone, but some off the top of my head:

• Put an extra column of icons per page on my homescreen.

• Rename apps on the homescreen, and change their icons.

• Enable the iPad's "grid" app switcher on my phone.

• Remove the stupid app bar in Messages.

• Hide various UI elements around the OS and in apps, to make everything cleaner. (Cool note: you can use PermaFlex to hide nearly any arbitrary element.)

• Downgrade apps that release updates I dislike.

• Stop Apple News from creating "personalized" recommendations that would keep me in a filter bubble.

• Play audio from Youtube videos (in Safari) while the screen is locked.

• Install a Userscript that gets rid of AMP in Google search results.

I realize a lot of these things are nitpicks—some maybe even personal eccentricities—but taken together they just make my phone a lot more pleasant to use. I would not buy an iPhone I could not Jailbreak, full stop.
That is the fear I had in the back of my mind standing in line to reserve a car, sight unseen. Really sorry you have had such a bad time, hope it will improve for you.
As someone who grew up in D.C. I disagree with this. Federal government employees try not to be overtly political, but they have a world view that is not necessarily representative of the country as a whole. You're going to find a lot more anarchists in Texas or Oregon than D.C. You're going to find a lot more religious people in Iowa than D.C. Folks in D.C.--on both sides of the aisle--tend to be predisposed to believing in the superiority of the educated upper middle class, seeing government as the solution to various problems, etc.

I'd say the same thing about journalists. 90%+ of journalists are democrats. (Overwhelmingly, white and male democrats.) They try to chart a course of "objectivity" within an overall left-leaning Overton window. For example, 32% of Democrats are "extremely proud to be an American" versus 74% of Republicans: https://news.gallup.com/poll/236420/record-low-extremely-pro.... It is impossible for such differences in world view not to affect your article selection and tone when it comes to areas like foreign policy, terrorism, national security, etc.

I should point out that I'm not talking about blatant partisanship. Judges, for example, seek to be objective. That doesn't mean that their world views don't affect their decisions. Justice Kagan has said that American judges--across the spectrum--are textualists most of the time. How would they approach deciding a Constitutional case in the U.K., which doesn't have a written constitution? Policymaking and reporting are no different. Everything you write that has any substance at all must have an internal logic. It will makes assumptions, and inferences about cause and effect. It is impossible to be "objective" with respect to that reasoning process or those assumptions.

For example, what is an "objective" article on AOC's new proposal for nationwide rent control? Do you think someone who believes deeply in markets would write the same article on that proposal as someone who believes that governments can legislate outcomes? I think a market-oriented person struggling to write an objective article about that proposal would either come across as partisan, or would have to write something utterly vacuous. It's one thing not to expressly take sides. It's entirely another to divorce yourself from your own modes of reasoning and assumptions about how the world works.
If you use Safari try 'Reader View'. It is so nice cutting out the clutter and making the formatting suitable for easier reading.
Afghani hackers can easily exploit Juniper systems.

As can Iraq, Iran, and North Korean hackers.

So, whatever your particular issue is with 'treason', the fact that the NSA has subverted our - the publics - technology, and in so doing allowed us to be susceptible to real and true danger from 'our enemies', means that yes: the NSA IS FUCKING TREASONOUS.
If, my dear lostjohnny, were to read those sentences as a whole, you would be able to grasp the point

I don't want my children to be in a workplace run my angry bullies. I don't want anyone's kids to be run by angry bullies. But then you knew that already, you're a clever sausage really.

> And there are people like you keep doing that.

are you seriously trying to gatekeep non-conformism.
> I also get pissed off when I recognize something that's logically contradictory or impossible and realize it's a dream - although I miss a lot of obvious tells.

I would use that chance. If you are aware that you are dreaming, you can change the contents of the dream. Google "lucid dream".
So, since you think climate change is real, what do you think should be done?

How do you think we should decide what to do?

I say we elect representatives, and they act as though scientists are the best way we have to measure reality. If they're concerned about the proposals of the scientists, it seems to me as though they should ask for ways to try experiments out, to see if they work, and to try to scale those up. Something like that.

What do you think?
I feel like we should borrow the Brit-slang terms "boffin", "swot", "spod", "anorak", and maybe "dux", to supplement "nerd", "geek", "dork", "brainiac", "neckbeard", "poindexter", "dilbert", and "square".

If it makes you feel better, there are far more mildly derogatory slang terms for idiots and drunks.
The brand was always shady and they never had a good answer for the criticism that they were a better-funded, worse-performing Regus. It's just that Neumann's PR team is no longer pushing this idea of him as a new generation of corporate leader, messianic, charitable, drowning in charisma etc.
Netdata and Datadog ... big fan of Netdata
At what point does emacs cease to be a text editor and become an entire operating system in a terminal or X11?
It doesn't and it won't. Advocates for Svelte seem to prefer it over the complicated (I do not agree) React patterns. Those patterns are there for a reason and help the code stay maintainable and predictable. Not supporting TypeScript is also a big blow.

Small projects / websites = use the DOM

SPAs = use React

Why would you use Svelte for small websites when it requires JS?

All of my "websites" are made w/ pure HTML/CSS/JS and the JS is optional.

All of my "apps" are made w/ React (Web, Electron) & React Native (Windows, iOS, Android)

I'm working on a stack that sets all this up for you so you can get started on deploying for every platform. I already use it in production.

Don't cheat yourself, use React and take advantage of the progress and ecosystem. If you don't need that, then use vanilla.
People forget the U.S is a democratic constitutional republic. The federal government is not the humans government. It's the governing body for the States. Hence the reason for the electoral college and the way States are represented. Each state [government] has an equal voice in the Senate (and were represented by the Senators prior to the 17th Amendment). The house had a proportionate representation because it is ultimately the humans who have to pay for the running of the federal government.

The president it the head of the day to day operations of the government. They are supposed to faithfully see that the laws passed by Congress are executed properly.
Do you think man is responsible for making climate change worse?

If yes, what do you think should happen next?
I asked my wife about it, and she remembers him saying something about in his state that if a vehicle is a certain percent cobbled together, it doesn't have to be registered. I wonder if that's his motivation.
I don't think that is the same thing :). And, none of my white hetero male friends have feelings of being targetted or fear based on what I said. There is a big difference between stats and feelings.
Can the link be updated to the (open access) peer reviewed article?

https://www.mdpi.com/1099-4300/21/10/939
This sounds ripe for abuse.
So... I said the design was bad and your saying I'm not harsh enough in that?

Are we trying to solve engineering problems by getting emotional about them or something?
Basically if you "tip" a driver through DoorDash, the tip doesn't really end up going to them.

https://qz.com/1659475/the-merits-of-tipping-your-doordash-d...
You need to consider what steps will be taken to eliminate fakes - at some point immense processing power, massive storage, massive memory, and AI will make a local dataset out of all the comments on all the websites and the grandparent might be automatically filtered out specifically for this conversation...
Hey this is cool! I tried Shakespeare's Sonnet 29 and it thinks only half the lines have the correct meter---which partly goes to show how flexible real poems can be but also could highlight places your tool could be refined. I think line 1 ends in a spondee. Also in sonnets starting a line with trochee-iamb is so common you might want to accept that as metrical too. Does it use punctuation as hints? In line 6 the comma at "Featured like him," seems important to the rythym.

For the ultimate challenge you should see if you can make any sense of Hopkins. :-)

When I was in Classics grad school I started a metrical search engine project. The idea was to give scholars a search box with a regex-like syntax for finding lines in a corpus matching metrical features. For example you could find all the lines in Homer with feminine endings. With Perseus it's easy to get lots of Greek & Latin texts. Then you just have to scan everything, but you can program that. I had an on-paper program to do dactylic hexameter. If anyone else thinks that might be a helpful tool, let me know. (Also if you work for Thesaurus Linguae Graecae and want to hire me to write this thing, I can make availability! ;-)
Forums now have like buttons... and it has utterly corrupted the values of at least one of them I’ve been on for decades sadly!
On Understanding Knowledge Graph Representation
Yeah. Set white point can't be scheduled. I put in night mode because why not run both the light reducing features at once?

Plus it's an incentive to run the shortcut. I want darkness, and run the questions as a side effect.
Want to get hundreds of backlinks for free? Get to the Hacker News front page
Their logic was that pilots are trained to deal with runaway trim, a MCAS failure is runaway trim, ergo pilots are trained to deal with a MCAS failure. Obviously that logic turned out to be faulty but it's not like Boeing made some outlandish leap here.
Thanks for the feedback! I really appreciate your input.

The console error I'm aware of (assuming the error you're seeing is `newTree should be an object`); it doesn't seem to be actually breaking anything (as far as I can tell?), so I've just been planning to fix it when I release some other improvements over the coming days. Thanks for the tip on Firefox—will take a look and see what's going on there!

And to your question about the meter dataset, it's mostly using the CMU Pronouncing Dictionary: http://www.speech.cs.cmu.edu/cgi-bin/cmudict
It's not different, and advertising has been a focus of many since the 80's.

Ever seen they live? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JI8AMRbqY6w

https://www.adbusters.org/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7n7GfVFC6K8
Building a Raspberry Pi full keyboard handheld, part 2
Yes, getting off social media is great for mental health
>the iPhone they were stored on got stolen later thatbyear.

I wonder if that's correlated to the fact that you took pictures inside that bunker ;)
Is that a favorable response?

It seems thoughtfully designed.
I especially like the warnings in the beginning.
Usually I prefer a higher density of information, but this is not too shabby.
You quickly hit massive bureaucracy at the national scale without actually being that expensive. Let’s say 4,000 people, which seems like massive overkill, costing 250k each (salary + benefits + office space etc). That’s 1 billion a year out of ~7630B total government spending.

It’s still a cost benefit analysis, but a technology equivalent to the GAO or arguably the FDA could provide significant value.
I remember briefly reading about how Pandora classified music -- by getting people to analyze each song for different qualities (e.g. fast paced, melancholy, etc. etc.), and that was a key part of their "recommendation engine."

You could ask people "What did you like about this movie?" and they could tag various things they liked about it, e.g. "was smart," "cheesy humor" or "had Jennifer Lawrence."

Heck, that sounds like something that might be worth building, a tag-based movie recommendation engine.
If you don't think there's a problem with google and our government, I'd read this: https://www.googletransparencyproject.org/articles/the-curio...
Did you just create an account to inject some conservative victimization into a story that has absolutely no connection to that?
Why the world is imagined: A summary
Or "Microsoft Professional Program is retiring, this is our replacement".
Really interesting. Do you know who the biggest insurers are?
So how much diesel do you have to store for doing that 10 years? The only problem I see is that if you cut the cable, the data center has no value anymore. And that cable has to be connected somewhere to the normal grid.
Something something... "Go Cats!"
ZFS will probably never able to be integrated into the proper Linux kernel.
So trying to implement something without this license fiasco shouldn't really be surprising.
The same sorta pattern repeats a lot. Even a lot of quite toxic MRA stuff is basically dudes redescovering core feminist concepts but then not seeing the forest for the trees.

Patriarchy hurts men too!
The webmail version because literally nothing else works. Not mail spring. Not thunderbird. Not imap. Fucking shittiest email I've ever had the displeasure of using. And when you email from the web interface each email takes ten seconds to send. Garbage. I try to check and use it as few times as possible. Sometimes I forget. That's a productive day. Piece of shit. I can't believe they pay money for this garbage. It also doesn't work on other platforms like android or Mac. It used to. Not to mention it requires weak passwords since it botches the password change constantly.
I doubt it. The phone was stolen in the US. Actually, it was stolen inside of one of the nicest gov buildings in Washington DC, which itself is really a shame. Most likley by the janitors, unfortunatley.
Huge jump here...

They had a feature that they (as most would) thought would help people engage with each other and express support. Turns out it has unintended consequences. Now rightfully so they are exploring how to get away from that.

Not everything is a nefarious scheme. Sometimes it’s just good old product iteration.
It's not an arbitrary number on Intel's CPUs either, it's just still not very useful. Or at least it's not useful as an indicator of some sort of technological progress. If you limit a 3900X to 3900 clock speeds and voltages, it's going to behave exactly the same.
Like most government positions, I'm not sure I would trust anybody that actually wants to take that position. It's going to skew heavily towards either activists or the corrupt.

In theory, anyway, I'd push for appointing people to such roles by sortition, although that would never work in practice. Politics as a duty rather than as a career.
You're technically correct, but for the metric "human pilot skill" I think the median and average probably align fairly well.
> Like Google did with Oracle's GPLed Java source code.
That's not what happened -at all-.
Planes, Skulls and Suitcases: Solving the Perfect Crime Through 3D Printing
Show HN: The Digitally-Native Restaurant Era
Yep. But that is the same problem facing financial regulators. But it is the price of independance.
You reminded me of this story I read a while back about how an indoor pot farm was identified because the heat from the grow lights melted the snow on the roof and apparently in the Netherlands that was enough to get a warrant - https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/netherland...

While looking for that story, I came across a wiki article about a similar story in the US, although the police there used thermal imaging to identify the farm from outside the home. That was ruled that constitutes a search w/o a warrant in the US. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyllo_v._United_States I would suspect observing suspiciously melted roof snow in the US wouldn't violate the law like using thermal imaging would.

I don't know German law, but I could see how that could get you a search warrant if Dutch and American law are any indication.
tldr; travel the world in your 20s, 30s, 50s, and at the end of your life.

I'd actually change it to 20s, 40s, 60s, and 80s.
> That's rape

Legally in Sweden? Sure, but in everyday speech rape implies a lot of things which did not happen in the Assange case. I would say that Stallman's argument about sexual assault would apply perfectly here.
* Thought police at work. This says bad things. Believe them. NOW *
It's fascinating how this guy just posted the same unrelated link under two comments. Just like facebook trolls...
"We are running a limited test where like, reaction, and video view counts are made private across Facebook. We will gather feedback to understand whether this change will improve people’s experiences"

Stating that you are improving the experience doesn't mean you are admitting the current experience is bad.
> see the book The Mind Illuminated.

I am at around stage 3 just now.... Nowhere near enough to stop my thoughts but they are definitely calmer.
Svelte really resonates with me - as a previous AngularJS dev, tried to get into React and VueJS several times, but I did not want to learn a build system (grunt, gulp, webpack) and always have to stay up the date with the "best" ways to build. And I don't have the time to invest in learning another tool.

The nice thing about Svelte isn't necessarily the syntax. It's the fact that out of the box it builds without me having to learn how to build it. That and the small bundle sizes and single file components sealed the deal for me.
Yep, that makes a lot of sense. I suppose if cost were no object at all, you could approach it like matcha: de-vein and powder long leaves to get a strong, high-grade brew that doesn't have time to oxidize. But I'm not even sure it would be better, since Indian chai isn't spiced with that process in mind.

I was going to say I've had chais made with long leaf tea, but I realize those were middle eastern versions that are only spiced with a bit of cardamom. I'm sure it's not an accident that the recipe has a lot less spice where long leaves are in use, but I'd love to know how that difference came to be.

Now I want a history of chai!
There was recently a controversy over how Doordash implemented its tipping policy. Drivers get paid a wage to deliver food to you, and you would expect that if you specify a tip through the application, that tip goes to the driver and their compensation is increased by N, where N is the amount of the tip you specified.

It turned out that until recently, that was not the case; drivers would get a wage to deliver food to you, and if you specified a tip through the application, then the driver would have money deducted from their wage equal to the amount of the tip up until tips made up one hundred percent of their wages, at which point tips would increase their take-home.

So in effect, Doordash was using tips to subsidize worker pay as opposed to augmenting worker pay, and this was in no way communicated to customers who reasonably expected that a tip would increase the worker's compensation.
An Arab country will be honored to host the Rocket launching..
>> Obama did basically what Cambridge Analytica did.

Only in the sense that a car and a bus are the same thing because they both have four wheels.

As with all things technical though, it's the details that matter:

https://www.politifact.com/truth-o-meter/statements/2018/mar...

>> The people signing up [for the Obama campaign's app] knew the data they were handing over would be used to support a political campaign.

>> The people who downloaded the app used by Cambridge Analytica did not know their data would be used to aid any political campaigns. The app was billed as a personality quiz that would be used by Cambridge University researchers.

There were also substantial differences with regards to how the collected data was used.

"Facebook friends lists, tags and photos allowed Obama operatives to identify a person’s close friends, which they then matched with offline public records. (Was this person likely to vote for Obama, but unlikely to get out to vote?) They then told the app users which of their friends they should send campaign messages to.

Cambridge Analytica dialed up what Karpf called the creepiness factor. They combined the survey results with the Facebook data to create psychological profiles they then sold to campaigns. The idea was, if the firm could discover how these people thought, they could target ads toward them.

Cambridge Analytica then sent targeted ads to the users on their database as well as users with similar profiles, identified by Facebook’s Lookalike tool. The friends of the app users weren’t being targeted by their friends, but by the campaign itself. In other words, the consenting middle man was gone."
From the comments: https://www.metabunk.org/2004-uss-nimitz-tic-tac-ufo-flir-fo...

pretty good discussion
AoA sensors are notoriously unreliable and Boeing should not have depended on just one.
You should hop off hackernews then and find some grey beards to hang with
So datadog for logging?
Par the course
Personally, I feel Gingrich was an idiot.

From my short stint in Government service (the Executive Branch), most employees are a bit too busy trying to do what they can with what they've got to really play the partisanship game. There is also a heavy inertia constituted by the fact that making the decision isn't your responsibility. Collating information is to make the decision well informed is.

When I learned the OTA existed and was dismantled a few years ago, I was extremely upset. I'd sign up to act as a fact finder/researcher for policy makers in an instant. Lobbyists cannot be trusted to have the safeguarding of the public's liberty at heart, whereas a Legislative Research Division has one goal. Collect and parse information to impartially feed the policy making process.

When I heard the justification for getting rid of it (I.e. always being at odds with lobbyists) I had to unplug for a couple days to try to figure out how my model of the world could be so inaccurate.
UFO's are real, the government just admitted it (someday they may even admit recovered ET craft), and yet the media is failing so hard at diving in deeper. Until the headline is "NASA now has working vehicles than that can warp spacetime" I just can't be bothered to get excited.
> and am again out $1000, but this time as a result of my bank's incompetence

> If the onus for verifying your identity were on institutions

Your two situations are really the same situation.

1. You give your money to another party, and then claim they committed fraud. You can't just instantly seize $1000 from them; you must prove that they committed fraud.

2. You give your money to another party to manage, and then claim they breached contract. You can't just instantly seize $1000 from them; you must prove they violated the contract.

In both cases, the legal onus is on the accuser to demonstrate criminal activity ("innocent until proven guilty"). Otherwise, you could walk around claiming people and banks owe you money and simply be presumed correct.

(Also, in both cases, it would be have been better for you to not to trust those particular parties.)