skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I'm not sure why you expect people to be tolerant of that.

Because I expect people/organisations to not be hypocritical, anyone describing themselves as tolerant and inclusive but unable to work with most people in the world are hypocritical.

> Tolerance and a diversity of opinion is one thing, but I think you'd find many reasonable people would not extend that to cover violence, physical oppression, including the murder and elimination of classes of people, especially when the other side is just asking to exist.

I don't disagree, but you have to realize that this is a minority opinion in the world and by enforcing this on people is far more exclusionary.
As it turns out, not many people commit crimes because they are fun.

Deterrents like hash punishments work, but only to the extent that the person has an option. Many people who turn to crime have no or few professional skills, and would struggle to make a living completely legitimately. Hence, they do what anyone would do in that situation, and commit crime to survive.

And when individuals are locked away in prisons for years at a time with no rehabilitation, nothing's really changed. They are still in the same situation as before, except now they have a criminal record, making their situation even more dire.

This leads to a revolving door effect where many individuals end up back in the same prison they just left. Not only does this ruin the person's life, it also costs the public in both lost productivity, and costs associated with housing imprisoned individuals.

Many modern countries short circuit this cycle by educating and rehabilitating imprisoned individuals so by the time they leave their cells they are ready to join the economy as an effective worker.

Think of it this way, if your child was struggling to get passing grades in school, what would be more effective? Locking them in their room with a book, or hiring a tutor?
I think what Stallman doesn't get is the same thing that I don't get, why should he at all have to be concerned with the feelings or even thoughts of everyone else in the entire world when speaking his mind. What makes other people's feelings or even thoughts so much more important that action should be taken against him if he's honest about what he thinks. By the way, some of the comments he's being demonized for would mean demonizing hundreds of millions of people living in much more civilized societies than America's.
Genuine question, why so?
The diagnostic improvements are great. Unfortunately many of these examples show how serious of a mistake it was to require explicit numeric conversions all over the place.
"A 33-year-old woman from Alabama, who now lives in a tent in an industrial area outside downtown"

migration issue, rule of law failure and a healthcare problem.

since there is no expansion of the middle class layer to pay more taxes for the extra cost of new social housing IMHO this is going to progress.
But it's much less likely that anyone will care what an anonymous alt has to say. And the far left is still doing everything in their power to shut down even anonymous speech they disapprove of.
That happens here in Australia.

What looks very much like an edible mushroom from Asia or elsewhere can be poisonous.

And vice versa.
He wasn't going to say this and probably didn't want to bring it to light since it's possibly damaging to the NBA relationship with China but it's a calculated risk to try shore up the NBA's reputation in America. That's my take.
The Army and a UFO Group Are Investigating Something
Sounds like a very good idea. As a depository institution are you looking to acquire a banking license (like varo did)?
But you are using their card, their network, and their credit. So that is clearly their information, is it not?
Actually, it looks like a common sort of decision tree that a normal person goes through when they have a medical problem.

And it is the same sort of decision tree people go through when nothing is wrong.

How many times have you heard a friend say "my heart behaves strangely sometimes".

Sometimes I have heartburn, or sweat more that expected and I wonder...
So this is a Android phone with a monochrome minimalist skin and its setup to work by defaukt without Google services setup. I think it is a cool concept but I wish it was smaller, the 5.8" screen seems overly large for a phone focusing on minimalism. I wonder if the code for the theme is being shared anywhere.
Just because an expressive static type system is available, doesn't mean you have to use all of its expressive power. There's nothing stopping you from writing your system using little more than String, Int, lists, IO etc. Of course, you probably have a higher chance of bugs, but that might be the right tradeoff for your usecase.

I agree that haskellers have a tendency to disregard the cost of using sophisticated type machinery. Which is unfortunate because haskell's greatest strength (IMO) is its ability to opt in to strong static verification for the 10% of code where it provides the most value.
Gridsome – A Vue.js static site generator
A Third “Short Sleep” Gene Has Been Discovered – and It Prevents Memory Deficits
This argument seems to assume that the media is a fair and impartial arbiter of acceptable opinion, which is a fairly controversial stance.
For a more positive outlook on why people get enthusiastic about mushrooms, I recommend the amazing book "All That The Rain Promises And More...", which has probably the best cover of a non-fiction book I've ever seen:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/All_That_the_Rain_Promises_and....
No prejudice's here. If he was dressed as Mr Blobby or the flying spaghetti monster I'd feel the same way.
This makes me appreciate working somewhere that feels kids' soccer games will always take precedence over merging features. I also use hybrid actors/oop extensively. I'd never really considered that these probably go hand in hand.
The effect doesn't seem to be so beautiful...

> Because it inactivates the RNA polymerases, the liver is unable to repair the damage that beta-amanitin causes and the cells of the liver disintegrate and the liver dissolves.
Sort of a "hair of the dog" (except it's another dog species)
I think it has to do with how food quality keeps hitting new lows. We really don't need sheep hair and 5 types of artificial sugars in our foods. We don't need everything bulked up with hydrolyzed soy bean. We really don't need purple plastic gel "berries" in our breakfast. Etc. Surely we can find a way to get foods from the farms to our tables fast enough that they don't have to be picked before they develop full nutritional profiles.

Most of all, that is to say we really don't need 80% of our diets to be empty calories and sugars.

Of course, there is the problem of sedentary living. I can't believe how lazy kids are these days - they don't even go for aimless bike rides anymore, because chatting online and playing 5-hour video game marathons is way more fun than real life apparently. But I'll leave that for someone else to cover.

Let's just say our culture is feeding it, and it takes willful blindness to be at all surprised.
Trump says anything and it's fine. Guy tells blatant lies. Says he saw muslims cheering on 9/11 and he's the president.

But god forbid some computer programmer says something Americans don't agree with.
"Give the game away" is too strong, you're right. I don't mean to imply that Kuhn didn't mean what he carefully wrote, he seems like a standup guy doing Free Software.
I’ve noticed that when editing the ContentView in SwiftUI, errors will sometimes be attached to a totally unrelated line (OTOH, forgetting to unwrap an optional returned by NumberFormatter.string() showed

type of expression is ambiguous without more context

on a straightforward Text() expression halfway up the file). The only way to find the actual source of the error is to undo every change until the error disappears, and coupled with sluggish compilation times this becomes a real pain. I hope they address this issue as part of their improvements.
idk the plank data is still very iffy. Some even say it still requires new physics. Do you have some sauce where it's been "debunked"
Snowy 2.0: Australia's divisive plan for a vast underground 'battery'
Downvoting me without substance literally argues on behalf of my thesis.
Your original comment stated that you've explicitly had difficulty in installation: "So I get building that environment and install the latest CUDA, cuDNN, nvidia driver and use tensorflow 2.0 aaaaaand it wouldn't work. I actually spent a long time hacking on it till on a forum I read that it was just a bug that hadn't been fixed yet.".

I don't want to say anything encouraging or discouraging about TensorFlow. Just that it doesn't make much sence to make a judgement based on installation experience. Installing TensorFlow or PyTorch is a very small percentage of man-hours, compared to releasing a DNN to production.
Drone Light Shows Powered by Intel
Could be a path, e.g. Round Oak > Rag > Apple > Elevation. That would make sense if the earlier sites had themselves been of high value: then the name would itself be a kind advertisement.

Or you could think of it as constructing an IPv6 address by embedding the MAC in the low order bits.
COBOL turns 60: why it will outlive us all
Society has enforced social norms since as long as society has existed.
Mufon – Mutual UFO Network
More so after Into the Wild became a movie (not mushrooms)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chris_McCandless
> For the second time, that's not what the data in your link shows. It shows a single data graph of the modern day state. It is an interesting conundrum - but I don't understand how it supports what you are saying about the historical state.

Because you asked for evidence on geographic trends, and I provided it. If you insist that I demonstrate statistics that are widely known, I'll oblige:

https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2014/10/21/357629765/when...

https://www.aei.org/carpe-diem/chart-of-the-day-the-declinin...

> Other nations who didn't participate in WWII were largely further behind the industrialization curve

Sweden, Switzerland and Denmark (only fought for 9 hours, so it effectively didn't fight) are further behind in the industrialization curve? France, too, could be counted in this category, as their wartime contribution was largely paused from 1941 to 1945 besides partisan activity and French forces outside of mainland Europe.

The gender equality paradox is widely understood. What is motivating the instinctive dismissal of such a widely studied and known phenomenon?
It disappears very quickly after you post. You only have a short time (minutes?) before your post belongs to the ages.
And instead of thanking the doctors for their heroic effort, he credits his woo-woo "visualization" techniques.
There's some textual detail in the video that seems important to his presentation which could be missed at 2x/1.5x and I like listening to things at normal speed. Listening any faster would probably make his speech affectation even more deeply annoying. It's just a terrible presentation.
Wait till you find out that all the world's cash crops are essentially genetic clones of each other. We're literally one superbug away from global famine.
I mean, isn't a whole big shtick of the Silicon Valley mindset that it tolerates, even celebrates, failure? And insists on learning from it. If you don't make it running a company, maybe you can make it from writing, just don't stop trying to make it. Fall down seven times, stand up eight, etc..
Chanterelles are great because there are only 2 other mushrooms that are even close in resemblance and neither of them is particularly poisonous. One just tastes bad and the other will cause a stomach ache. They're also very easy to tell apart from the real deal even for a novice like me.

Harvested and ate a bunch a few weekends ago with a buddy. Delicious.
Yeah no you didn't read shit. One "latent health problem" I specifically called out is what if your other freaking kidney fails later? Any shred of common sense would tell you that yes, having one of your organs removed IS a problem. And you ignored everything about perverse incentives that it creates. As if you. in your infinite wisdom, can predict every single "specific, negative consequence" caused by those.
Suspected fire on weather radar in Minnesota turns out to be 600k ducks
No mushroom exists in the world that can poison you through touching it. Even licking. Your body has to digest it.

Edit: I'm currently at -5 but this is a fact.

http://www.botany.hawaii.edu/faculty/wong/BOT135/Lect17a.htm

http://www.mushroomexpert.com/studying.html#odortaste

https://www.reddit.com/r/mycology/comments/2ps3q5/are_there_...
I’m not threatened at all, I’m just not going to do your research for you that’s all. Either you’re intrigued and you will do look into it, or you’re not and you wont, I don’t come here to convince anyone.
For beef they don’t use milk cows (dairy cows) they use beef cattle such as angus and herford. Also there are other dairy cows like guernsey, jersey, etc.
Considering the guy has felt the need to publicly express his view that kids should be "allowed" to have sex with adults if they want to.. yeahh, I am going to have to agree.
Just because something is an option doesn’t stop it from being threatening. A reasonable person could become afraid that they would be harmed by a person that expressed a preference for their death.
You didn't post a thesis, you posted an unhinged rant about your hatred for "California liberals." If you want a substantive reply, offer something of substance to begin with.
This is my understanding too. Evolution didn't work of a master plan with clear divisions between systems..just whatever happened to work at the time.
I knew the agriculture industry was at risk due to monocultures (e.g. the banana) but I didn’t know the dairy industry was too! There’s a trade off between resiliency and performance/standardization.
So when you have unexpected heartburn or excessive sweating, is that also after you picked a mushroom that you knew (or thought) looked similar to a very, very deadly one, with more than one indication that the one you ate was likely not the harmless one you mistook it for?
Even if that’s true—which I somewhat doubt—YouTube basically makes demonetized videos disappear in terms of recommendations. They don’t admit it but every YouTuber I’ve seen get demonetized confirms that views basically stop after demonetization, aside from subscribers.
Society seems to be settling in on global norms due to the rise of social media. The more engaged you are with it, the more you know what's cancelled and what's trending.

> Just pray you don't speak against mob or they'll cancel you.

I think the prudent strategy is to understand what's being cancelled today and make sure you're on the right side of it. It's really pretty easy to do just by reading HN.

Just know that you're always speaking to the mob and you won't get canceled. If you have views that disgust the mob, you're going to end up like RMS.

A lot of people are upset about cancel culture, but if you embrace it, it's pretty easy to exploit. You don't have to do the canceling yourself, but if you understand it, it's like a cheat sheet for being socially "right" on every hot button issue. I can fit in any liberal circle with ease because it's so predictable, and I know how to be edgy if I want. And because there's only two tribes that are pretty much opposite, I can do the same with conservatives.

You can still have all the radical opinions you want, you just can't do public stuff with them under your real identity, if you want to avoid being canceled. Maybe we'll see a resurgence of anonymous early-internet type culture, where people have aliases and keep their views disconnected from their public life. I think that works pretty well, because most activism can be done anonymously. It's not that hard to conform irl and do meaningful things under an alias online.
tbh I don't even know how to grok this, reading it is like reading some fringe news site, but it's popular mechanics? Someone found some alien tech and we're going to use it?
> Just because an expressive static type system is available, doesn't mean you have to use all of its expressive power. There's nothing stopping you from writing your system using little more than String, Int, lists, IO etc. Of course, you probably have a higher chance of bugs, but that might be the right tradeoff for your usecase.

This is not accurate or prove me wrong. Opting out of Haskell's type system may be "do-able" but only in a sense. And even so the programming ergonomics will be terrible vs. a language designed with typelessness in mind.
Even if you touch it and then lick your fingers?
Let's be honest nobody really cares about your opinions real name or not. The point of posting on the internet is to get something off your chest.

You can also find a like-minded group of individuals on the internet who you can discuss your beliefs with.
Anonymous speech is always the last refuge of freedom of speech. You can have that anywhere, it doesn't require a "free country".
Academics are given tenure-track positions at top universities for the quality of their research, not because they're amazing teachers.

Lisa is undoubtedly brilliant. She may also very well be an amazing teacher also, I don't know. My point is just that one should not assume that.
https://shop.blloc.com/pages/networks

In the US it has 1 Sprint LTE band and a few 3G bands with AT&T / T-Mobile.

In Germany where the company is based all networks are supported, and in consequence most/all of Europe since the bands are standardized.

Perhaps it's interesting to someone in the US with Project Fi but the target is primarily Germany/Europe. Also it doesn't ship to the US: https://shop.blloc.com/pages/faq
Wouldn't a cafe be a drinkery?
Thank you.

I never knew about help to describe a builtin shell command. normally searching for something like "command" in the bash man page would be very tedious.

also: help echo
"organizations need not and should not elevate spokespeople and leaders"

Musing out loud here, the question is if an organization elevates its founder. It almost seems like it's the other way around - the founder elevates the organization. If we prevent people from founding organizations at all, will the organizations be founded by people with more acceptable views? Or not founded at all?
> "developers can do what they do best, which is write code and business logic"

That is the exact mentality that I see as totally dysfunctional.
While you make a theoretically true statement, it is practically useless and irrelevant. I have a background in computer science and can cobble together some proofs. Writing production software at a tech company is quite different from writing proofs for most software roles. I work with talented engineers and I doubt most of them could write a simple mathematical proof (mostly because they don't have the background or experience, not for lack of ability).
While "don't be a distraction" is a reasonable principal, Stallman's problem here is clearly that he got on the wrong side of a single issue. He's constantly going on about how language and/or the world is technically incorrect on a battery of controversial issues, like abortion, race, the justice system, economic systems, climate change, etc, and not in a particularly different way. And no one cared as long as he was on the "correct side".
Any attempt to censor free speech(even in this context) should be met with extreme prejudice. It's a very slippery slope.

This also brings up the privacy implications.If they can detect when you swear then it's very possible they can detect certain other words or even transcribe everything. You should not expect privacy when talking on xbox live but the idea of cataloguing everything you say forever should give you goosebumps. They can use it for any purpose, trust me I know.
I had some truly dismal experiences with code generators in the 90's. At one point I blamed code generation itself, automatically dismissed any solution out of hand, and was proven right quite a few times.

It wasn't until I used Less on a project that I encountered a generator that did what I expected it to do in almost every situation. It output essentially what I would have written by hand, with a lot less effort and better consistency.

I expect people who adopted C felt roughly the same thing.

People presenting on OOAD occasionally warn about impedance mismatches between the way the code works and the way you describe it[0]. If what it 'does' and how you accomplish it get out of sync, then there's a lot of friction around enhancements and bug fixes.

It makes me wonder if this is impossible in FP, or just takes the same degree of care that it does in OO.

[0] a number of cow-orkers have 'solved' this problem by always speaking in terms of the code. Nobody has the slightest clue what any of them are talking about 50% of the time.
> If you have views that disgust the mob, you're going to end up like RMS.

Reading through those posts, is there any group in America that wouldn’t be angered by at least one of those posts?
That's exactly why people vectorize their code: to avoid slow loops in python and move them to the underlying c/cpp code.
"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it."

This is understood as the principle of freedom of speech.

We don't get that if you risk losing your job if you don't share every view of the majority.

The principle should be well understood by an organization that stands for, above all, these sorts of freedoms.

There is no freedom of speech left if you're only able to say what everyone agrees with.

When did we lose sight of this?

This posturing is shameful.
if not all points in P are coplanar then what does it mean to rotate clockwise? perpendicular to which axis?
another interesting site is:

https://dotfiles.github.io/
Fairness has little to do with it. It's almost maximally unfair, since people often get more attention because they're already famous, or they get it randomly for almost no reason.
Mistaking Amanita virosa for inky caps is like mistaking a grapefruit for a pear. I don't understand how you can make this mistake if you have even minimal mushroom foraging experience.
Right, but I'm interested in what happens if you _object_ rather than _opt out_. I wonder what the court's process for considering those objections is.
Mary and Merry are exactly the same as Wary to me.
Yes, even if.
I use that word all the time to describe going after someone/something aggressively. I'm not against it, and would "bulldog" anyone that ripped off my brand, open source or otherwise!
Really the most difficult part is mirroring everything, but managing your dependencies without using the latest tag
They are all coplanar, but no three points are colinear. The first sentence just means that there are at least 2 points in the set.
Ben's blog was full of great substance in the past. For example,

https://a16z.com/2011/03/16/titles-and-promotions/

https://a16z.com/2015/03/16/the-sad-truth-about-developing-e...
No CEO would say this, even if they thought it, because it could be used in evidence in a diversity lawsuit under the 80% rule of diverse impact, because the CEO was intentionally using neutral rules of hiring that ended in "discriminatory" results.
At an even 90% income tax rate there's not enough money in the city to build new housing for the homeless and financially insecure. It's insane to think this is even possible. (Not that I assume you do.) It's like saying we should buy new cars for the carless, rural population rather than subsidize used car purchases.

But there would be no cheap, used cars to buy if we severely limited the manufacture of new cars. Yet somehow people still believe that building new, market rate[1] housing is not a prerequisite to improving the housing situation in the city. To be sure, it's not sufficient; but it's absolutely necessary.

[1] Thus leveraging the hundreds of trillions of global capital.