skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Rapid Reviews: COVID-19 (RR:C19), an open access, rapid-review overlay journal that will accelerate peer review of Covid-19-related research and deliver real-time, verified scientific information that policymakers and health leaders can use.

> Using artificial intelligence tools, a global team will identify promising scholarship in preprint repositories, commission expert peer reviews, and publish the results on an open access platform in a completely transparent process.

> There is an urgent need to validate — or debunk — the rapidly growing volume of Covid-19-related manuscripts on preprint servers.
The closest way I suspect that the equivalent would unfortunately require all books to be fully loaded for free as a prerequisite essentially as to get the experience the data must be there. Even then such a VR bookstore while overkill and somewht immersive it would still be distinguishable.

Really it is like life of an individual person I suppose. There will be many more like them, tbose that echo them but an exact duplicate reoccuring is impossible because the world changes around them. It won't lack for similar treasures, joys, and learning but it won't be the same.
I feel obligated to once again plug https://ieddit.com/about/ -transparent mod/admin logs, anonymous posting, etcetcetc, but I honestly think it's been demonstrated that it's next to impossible to sustain any amount of serious interest in such alternatives (there is certainly no shortage of reddit-like sites).

The direction reddit has taken is absolutely abhorrent, but at this point it's hard to avoid adopting a fatalistic outlook on things. What else can be done?

Anybody in the upper echelons of reddit who is responsible for the direction the site has taken over the past few years should be absolutely disgusted with themselves. Was the hundreds of millions (billions?) in VC funding not enough? You were given an extremely important position of stewardship over the internet, and have utterly betrayed all of us.
This is FUD. PPC universal binaries stayed around forever, and that was back when storage was much more expensive.

The big reason PPC seemed to die so fast was that Intel rocketed so far ahead of them in performance that everyone switched as soon as they could. A few years after the switch the speed difference was like 3-4X or more. It's very unlikely to be such a large speed difference today, though ARM Macs could see longer battery life and less heat.
I really wonder if it’s actually affecting sales. My best guess is that cancel culture has at worst zero effect on purchases, and likely just free advertising by the twitter mob.
Here's a relevant thread about some popular papers that made the low numbers known https://twitter.com/spiantado/status/1275783954411347968
Everyone who has ever lived knew that things fell to the ground; Newton's theory of gravity describes how. It makes testable predictions which were subsequently verified. That's why Newton gets his name on it and all those billions that came before him didn't. Knowing that things fall is not the same as knowing what causes them to fall.

Linnean taxonomy makes the very powerful implicit prediction that similar looking animals are related in some way to one another. While it would be many decades more before the mechanism of those relations were explained, the recognition that, for example, a dog and a wolf are the same type of thing was in and of itself non-obvious.

What I think you are trying to describe is a model, which is a system of understanding information without necessarily explaining it.
If you're asking how people can hold contradictory ideas... then I'd invite you do some self reflection. You probably hold some. We all do. Striving towards clarity of thought takes a while.

As for white supremacists in specific, let's take David Duke and Richard Spencer for example. (As you agreed above they were white supremacists) Both of these people claim to believe in science and reason, yet also believe in the superiority of the white race.
Yeah, because you know it's a paradox.
They will get removed. They don't have the power to fight Apple.
>Not sure why people would down vote you

Because the entire argument is a strawman that censorship advocates often use

"bruh its a private platform they can do what they want" has the implication that people are calling for the government to step in to block YT actions

No one has, people are critical of YT's policy, simply because they have a "right" to do it does not exclude them from public criticism

Saying "bruh its a private platform they can do what they want" is a pointless observation in the context of this discussion
I don't get why people still fall for the miracle battery announcement. Maybe it's because I am more interested in batteries than the average person, but I've seen dozens of vaporware battery announcements and see very little reason to believe that this is not one.

Sure, it might be better in some dimensions, but it's almost certainly not the immediate revolution, because there is almost always some way in which these supposed miracle batteries fatally suck (life span, temperature sensitivity, energy efficiency, weight, self-discharge, volume, material cost, mass-producability).

My view is pretty in line with Elon Musk's here: In the mid term lithium-ion batteries will keep being the best compromise. I'll really believe that a new technology is not vaporware when I hear Elon talk about or Tesla invest in it (this has happened with Maxwell capacitors, for example).
A note on terminology:

GitHub and GitLab have similar features. GitHub calls them pull requests. GitLab calls them merge requests.
PICC, several other insurers tied up in Chinese fake gold scam
I have a vision for what could end up happening. We will see a bifurcation of Twitter, YouTube, Facebook, and Reddit into a conservative and liberal version. There appear to be many (apparently unsuccessful) attempts right now to do exactly that. The recent swath of bans could change that however.

It's not too dissimilar to message board culture from the aughts. You essentially had federated versions of Reddit. It looks like we're destined for that again because people can't stop peeing in the grownups pool.
Because of trade deficit that is already in China's favour. I assume banning these companies means further actions on China's part that will impact India even harder.
Some Chinese tech entrepreneurs were FidoNet users in 1990s, e.g.,Ma Huateng (Tecnent Founder & CEO), Ding Lei (NetEase Founder & CEO), Lei Jun (Xiaomi Founder & CEO)...
All unmoderated communities upvote easy to consume content. That's how group dynamics work. You either have to limit who can enter the community at all (which is what HN tacitly does), or what can be posted.

Are you suggesting that if I start a community called "pics_of_cute_cats" and a bunch of people come in and start posting military insignia, that's what the community wants?

Because it's certainly not what I, a member of pics_of_cute_cats want.
Joe Rogan is now alt right? That is a quixotic ambition. Let the fools make fools of themselves. When there are stupid ideas proposed in the podcast, I just laugh at it or talk to somebody about it.

As an example, I listened to one of those white supremacy former academics, can’t remember who, and he quips midway through the lecture that Western society developed faster because... we are unique in having a sense of shame. I kid you not. It doesn’t take a neurosurgeon to detect bullshit.

Rogan talks to interesting guests all the time, if you label him adversarial, you will have rejected a lot of people.
What was the problem with /r/ConsumeProduct exactly?
Well, that, and also if they don't remove FB login, then the would be required to also implement Sign in with Apple.

They didn't want to implement Sign in with Apple, so they had to remove FB login.
I don't think so, the policies are set by each social media company, but the targets of those policies are primarily determined by the SPLC and the ADL.

This makes hate speech enforcement fair and uniform across all of the major social networks, and also reduces liability for the social networks since they can point to an objective 3rd-party as the cause of the suspensions.
Forget Google, time to end the Visa-MasterCard duopoly
However, you can get all this information with the `log stream` command.
Thing is chija is already restricting outside entrepreneurs. I don't think that's hypocrisy, it's a two way street
You are in an unenviable position, because the Democratic Party has all but said that you can't be both a Democrat and pro-life.

There is a minor party called the American Solidarity Party that is a little more of a mix, similar to Christian democratic parties in Europe. They oppose abortion and the death penalty but support universal health care, environmental protections, stricter regulation of financial markets, etc.
You're right, that is a perfectly valid occurrence! However, I did not count dev- or peer- dependencies in cycles; only true-blue dependencies. So all the cycles I counter were either not of that type, or failing to use devDependencies -- which would also be unfortunate.
Mercury - https://mercurybank.com - They also have the best API available for a bank.
This actually taps into something I really like about npm. For things that "should be easy/obvious", there are usually edge cases, _especially_ around how `Object` is handled.

The real answer is for Node to have built-ins that handle this (which they now do for `isInteger`, but absent that, I love that there are these specific packages that have unit tests and a simple API. People scoff at things at `isPromise`[1], but it's reliably filling a super important niche that the language doesn't handle.

[1]: https://github.com/then/is-promise/blob/1d547300e780a4eca391...
It's like everything about ads and tracking: your business model is not my problem. Some businesses are just unviable. Compete or die.
Cross-cluster traffic mirroring with istio, Cilium 1.8 released
> True free speech is valued because it fosters debate, and allows bad speech to be rebutted by more speech.

Is that really a thing on the internet though?

It seems like the unmoderated free speech havens on the internet are bubbles themselves and I'm not sure there's much real debate going on there....
Monzo if you are UK based. Maybe US too.

https://monzo.com/i/business/
No, they're fine -- if your only login is first-party, you don't need to support Sign in with Apple. (They're taking out FB login to comply.)
Lululemon to Buy Mirror, a Fitness Startup, for $500M
I hate Java for lots of reason, but it does do a few things really well, one of which is that it is easy to learn. Most of the core libraries are very consistently designed, so you don't need to hunt around documentation to find something. Instead you type import java.util. and look at the autocomplete list for the collection you want. Most of the standard libraries implement the same interface, so using them is almost always the same.

I haven't used Java in years, but I'm very certain I could pick it up again immediately with nothing more than an IDE. Contrast that with python, which I use almost every day and I still need to visit stack overflow to perform rudimentary tasks because libraries for it are a mess.
most of what you wrote applies to Switzerland, yet they didn't feel the need to launch their own global navigation service.
Yes, I'm aware of the news. It still wasn't due to a "shootout".

> What’s happening along the Himalayan border is an unusual kind of warfare. As in the brawls last month, Chinese and Indian soldiers fought fiercely without firing a shot — at least that’s what officials on both sides contend. They say the soldiers followed their de facto border code not to use firearms and went at each other with fists, rocks and wooden clubs, some possibly studded with nails or wrapped in barbed wire.

From https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/16/world/asia/indian-china-b...
Nostalgia run amok. This is why the world advances when people die.
Hmm this comes on the same day as Reddit Purge... I wonder if there was some Coordination there.

Some AG's might want to look in that for for their Anti-Trust Investigations
Take a look at banknovo.com
You shouldn't believe me or Plato, unless you like religion. You should believe in empirical evidence.

Is it based on empirical evidence? Is it based for example on longitudinal social studies? The answer is no.

And certainly absence of evidence isn't evidence of absence but it's baffling to me how people can cite this as fact, even if it might as well be bullshit.
Any sources? I am also curious about this.
GitHub and GitLab add project management capabilities to your project.

Both come with a IssueTracker (for bugs, feature requests, ...), a Wiki (for documentation), simple user management, and webhooks for automated build platforms.

You can do things like adding an issue-id into a commit statement which displays your commit in the issue ticket for others to reproduce what exactly was changed to fix a bug or implement a new feature. This can be super helpful when someone wants to extend a feature. Or reproduce why something isn't working any more, and fixing it instead of reverting the code and reintroducing a bug that was fixed (We had exactly such a problem of a reoccurring bug because two dev's didn't understand each others commits)

I prefer using GitLab for my company and private projects, since Microsoft has acquired GitHub. For public projects I prefer GitHub because the user community is larger.

GitLab also comes with extensive project management and DevOps support, and can run on your own infrastructure.
Ah, it reminds me of another issue - AWS-type naming (harbormaster, maniphest, phriction, diffusion, differential) I simply can't what are those without clicking them.
GNU Emacs is just an example of extensible Lisp software running on top of an operating system. Lisp software, which sometimes provide integrated IDE features. Other examples: Autocad and some other CAD systems, OpusModus ( https://opusmodus.com ), ... There are also other Emacs variants with a similar idea. The original Emacs variants which introduced the idea of a Lisp written extensible Editor were EINE/ZWEI on the Lisp Machine (written in Lisp Machine Lisp) and Multics Emacs (written in Maclisp for the Multics OS). There were and are a multitude of Lisp systems with integrated editor / IDE written in itself - the most elaborate examples are the commercial Lisp IDEs coming with Allegro CL and LispWorks.

GNU Emacs provides an application programming environment based on an editor-like paradigm (windows, text buffers, programmable modes, ...) and integration of external tools. This toolkit has then been used to implement its own IDE.

Most people haven't seen extensible Lisp-based software. For another example look at Smalltalk-based software, which also comes with its integrated development environment - which is largely written in Smalltalk itself.

Actual "Lisp Machines" differ from GNU Emacs in many ways: They were actually real computers: real hardware - sometimes even specialized hardware like the 36bit / 40bit tagged memory of Symbolics Lisp Machines - the machine used specialized memory cards for that. These systems had a Lisp Operating System covering all layers of the operating system and its applications. They provided an editor (often a variant of Emacs) as one application, but the user interface was mostly not based on text buffers in windows with modes. Historically most Lisp Machine software was written in rich Lisp dialects, often making heavy use of OOP.

There are a bunch of ways GNU Emacs talks to the surrounding operating system: direct calls to the OS, running external programs, connecting to external applications over the network via some protocol (an example would be the SLIME IDE for Common Lisp, which connects GNU Emacs to an external Lisp via a network connection), ... Some GNU Emacs applications can be largely implemented with internal functionality and occasional calls to the OS or other applications.

On a Lisp Machine (the ones which existed so far) everything runs inside a shared memory heap where most stuff is implemented in Lisp: process scheduler, network stacks, disk drivers, file system, printer drivers, graphics, user interface, other programming language compilers, ...

Summary: GNU Emacs shares a bunch of features with other extensible Lisp software, including the software side of Lisp Machines. GNU Emacs does not work or looks like actual historical Lisp Machine systems (MIT Lisp OS, Symbolics Genera, LMI / TI Lisp OS, Xerox Interlisp-D / Medley, ...) .
SF normalized being 30+, successful, but still living with roommates. As long as you have an adult relationship with your parents (aka they're okay with you having sex, and you're okay with your parents having sex - which they most likely did in order to have you) while all living under the same roof, then it's fine (assuming all parties involved can get over it).

The problem with dating while living out in the 'burbs is that the population density just isn't the same, even if you don't mind driving. Apps help in this regard. There's also the practical matter of alcohol. Taxis (inc Uber/Lyft) just aren't as convenient outside of the city. There are more parks to meet at though!
College Towns Are Suffering During the Coronavirus Pandemic
Downloading a PWA isn’t smaller and it also needs updates just like a native app. And the answer to your question is the comment you replied to.
A lot of the points they make here are real points, and I think AnyList has validity in their actions.

I also think it’s not as unmanageable as it seems.

Let’s analyze this quote, from the article, as it highlights what I imagine are a big crux of this issue:

> with the “Hide My Email” option, your spouse or friends obviously won’t know your privaterelay.appleid.com email address, so when they enter your email address, our systems will believe that you don’t have an account

Since you know this to be the case, why not have an onboard if flow they Sign In with Apple where you have them A) choose a visibility email used for sharing/communication etc. and B) allow for this email to be their backup email? So if they forget their login or whatever you could just transfer the account to this email instead? Of course this should be opt-in but you can always Under good faith explain benefits there in.

It’s more work, but I don’t believe that it’s going to run issue with Apple and provides end users with flexibility.

Of course this may not be worth it, at all. This is just a consideration worth thinking about as an app developer

edit: Of course another alternative here is they just make users aware of what their sharing email is and allow users to optionally change that, if they want to. This most definitely wouldn’t run counter to this I’d think
This is low-key pedantic
For what it's worth, another good search term to use would be "ground glass opacities".
Is there evidence of this? It seems like there are two views - that having an "open market of ideas" to debate things is how we should move forward, or that deplatforming is the way to move forward.
Apple controlling the hardware makes it way easier though. At home, I compile Rust with CPU-specific features on about as many different hardware as Apple for their whole ecosystem!
That looks very interesting and super complex.

I wonder how many companies really need this complexity, I bet 99.99% of the companies could get away with vertical scaling the writes and horizontal scaling the read only replica which would reduce the number of moving parts a lot.

I have yet to play much with kubernetes but when I see those diagrams it just baffles me how people are OK with running so much complexity in their technical stack.
Disclaimer: This is not investment advice, this is lunatic gambling advice from a systems engineer with a background in polymers who is an American born Indian.

Tibet quenches the thirst of 3Bn people through ~10 rivers in SE Asia.

Kashmir and Tibet are red hot conflict zones and this is through and through a contest of freshwater.

This is a powder keg unlike any other and this scenario
is collateral shrapnel.

China has 5% arable land and its water becomes more putrid by the day. 20% of industrial waste water pollution is from textile dye that's dumped into water, and China has cornered the textile manufacturing market.

China uses water for dams. They built something like 20k+ dams in 70 years.

China uses water for agriculture, extremely inefficiently.

China weaponized water data on the Brahmaputra river and it caused downstream deaths in India.

I'm aggressively invested in $DFEN and $BA.

Boeing has 400 vendors in Inda. This will heat up.

MOD and DRDO ain't no joke.

If you were a murderous dictator like Xi Jinping, it would be prudent to kill the muslim minority to ensure a long and stable CCP indoctrinated control of Tibet and all the water brouhaha.
MAmericans face 'income cliff' after $600 in unemployment benefits end in month
I love downvotes.
It said it was servers that were compromised though, right? So you'd think there should be backups of the servers' data drives. I could understand if it were just people's desktops that they're not supposed to be storing sensitive stuff on anyway.
Or, to put it another way, and at the risk of taking this discussion out of the abstract, "Lock her up!" only has to work as a tribal shibboleth, not as an actually deliverable policy (especially if your voters have already given up on the idea that politicians actually mean what they say).
You are also not able to represent your yearly salary to the cent. At least if you're American haha
This is actually more or less how Andy Weir wrote The Martian - and as a product development model it really did build a story of a kind that otherwise wasn’t getting built by the market. There’s definitely something to this.

Consider also the way standups hone material over many performances building up their set.

So there are incremental feedback models in entertainment - but they’re rare.

I guess remakes and reboots are a crude model of iteration as well, although it’s not like each new iteration of Spider-Man is a refinement of the last based on audience feedback - it’s still speculative ‘here’s that same thing repackaged in a way new audiences will love!’ thinking, rather than creeping towards product-market-fit
I'm saying free trade ought to be reciprocal.

If one side is gaming the system by blocking foreign competitors while competing in those foreign markets, then that side should in turn be blocked until they're willing to change their tune.

China can be allowed to compete in other markets when they allow others to compete in their market.
> We said we liked their CPU performance, but didn't like the Archimedes graphics hardware which was too low res and low depth, and could not be upgraded.

I'm surprised about that! Looking at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acorn_Archimedes it says the machine could do 640 × 512 with 2, 4, 16 or 256 possible colours, or 800 × 600 with 2, 4 or 16 possible colours. That's pretty spectacular for the late eighties; far superior to the Amiga (previously considered the king of graphics) and even superior to VGA, let alone the Mac.

What am I missing?
> We have no indication one way or another whether this is coordinated. We shouldn't just assume it is coordinated because it is happening on the same day.

Hey, just because two planes flew into the WTC on the same day, we have no indication one way or another whether this is coordinated. We shouldn't just assume it is coordinated because it is happening on the same day.

But really, this is obviously coordinated. It's also well known that these kinds of things are done in a coordinated manner (see Alex Jones), and it's pretty much the approach any sane person would take. You don't want to stretch it out over weeks and keep this topic in the news. You cut once, cut deep, and get over it.
In the IDÅSEN they use Linak motors, gears and electronics. Most likely in yours too, which is a good thing. Linac motors are great.
So you would be ok if row order of columns were randomized?