skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So I think the challenge is well illustrated by the example they gave of when a president says "Go back to where you came from" to X-th generation immigrants.

Was it though. That this is considered some staggeringly deep philosophy-of-journalism challenge says a lot about the level of corruption in the media.

I wasn't familiar with that quote. I had read Scott Alexander's post about how Trump is constantly painted by the media as overtly racist but actually isn't, so I was curious what the context was and what caused him to say this. The quote comes from a couple of tweets:

https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/11503813942349414...

"So interesting to see “Progressive” Democrat Congresswomen, who originally came from countries whose governments are a complete and total catastrophe, the worst, most corrupt and inept anywhere in the world (if they even have a functioning government at all), now loudly...... ....and viciously telling the people of the United States, the greatest and most powerful Nation on earth, how our government is to be run. Why don’t they go back and help fix the totally broken and crime infested places from which they came. Then come back and show us how...."

Although the media repeated the "go back" part with a megaphone, they entirely dropped the bit where he asks them to come back later, once they figured out how to better run a country.

In these tweets Trump is making a political point about culture and government, not race. If he hated people based on race he wouldn't be telling them to come back to the USA when they become (in his view) less left wing and more governmentally-aware. It's a minor spin on a well worn right-wing talking point: socialist ideas have been tried in socialist republics and they're bad places to live, full of corruption and poverty.

Yet this two tweet statement, easily quotable in full anytime someone wants to refer to it, is presented as a challenge of the form "how do we say Trump is racist even more loudly than we already do".

It's this kind of thing that means I don't subscribe to the Economist anymore, nor do I care about other formerly respectable media outlets. I want objective facts that don't tell me what to think, with clearly separated analysis and context (ideally, separate outlets). Yet they're all engaged in massive amounts of selective quoting, manipulation, pushing their own extremist agendas on the reader base, and they're all desperate to find pseudo-intellectual justifications for even more fully embracing the total corruption of their industry.
“vaccine research had not been hindered by the hackers.”

The only thing that matters here.
Speaking of biases, English-speaking twitter is a powervul vector bringing US biases (whatever they are) through the world.

I have to regularly stop and check that "ha, yes, that's a very USA-centric take on things and does not represent reality outside of it".
While I agree that the ad industry has taken it too far, I also disagree with your statement. Because users pay for free apps with their data, Apple isn't asking them "do you want to pay $ 0.99 or accept ad tracking?" Apple asks "Do you want to use this app without ad tracking" of course the user will choose to disable ad tracking because there is no downside to them. But if all users do that it will be the end of a lot of free apps. Data and ads are just a form of indirect payment.
as far as I can tell those links are both to the same product, is that not the case?
Beyond antibodies, the immune response to coronavirus is complicated
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boogaloo_movement :

> The specific ideology of each group varies, and views on topics such as race differ widely. Some are white supremacist or neo-Nazi groups who believe that the impending unrest will be a race war; other groups condemn racism and white supremacy.

> opinions on racism and attitudes towards law enforcement are among the views that differ the most between groups in the movement

> 4chan

> The term boogaloo alludes to the 1984 cult sequel Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo

> Hawaiian shirts

> satirical

It's the exact thing you would expect when the other side is desperately searching for an enemy to smash. Literally attention-seeking trolls from 4chan show up in a place and manner that causes people to pay attention to them.

Then law enforcement will take them seriously, because they have to, which gives them exactly the false legitimacy they're after.

And in any event not much of a big bad fascist/racist group when they can't even agree whether they're racists and the thing they do agree on is that they're anti-government, i.e. the complete opposite of fascism.
Would say the most excusable part is the protocol but of course that generally ends up being a 301, albeit the URI has indeed changed.

Hostname, well perhaps if a company has been merged/sold.

Path/query is really down to information architecture and planning that early on can go a long way, e.g. contact, faq belonging in a /site subdirectory.

File extension doesn't really matter nowadays

Main thing is there's no technical reasons for the change. I recently saw someone wanting to change the URLs of their entire site because they now use PHP instead of ASP. They could use their webserver for PHP to deal with those pages and save the outside world a redirect and twice as many URLs to think about.
Right, they meant that the trappings of first class are so over the top that it makes them uncomfortable.

Odd thing is I thought the 747 was usually configured with biz class upstairs (I got a biz upgrade on a SIN->DPS flight many years ago and flew upstairs) and first class in the front of the main level, so maybe they weren't talking about first class. Or perhaps some airlines have/had 747s with first upstairs.
Minimal Consent
I last travelled on a BA 747 back in February - first time on the top deck in Club World and despite being an old aircraft, the top deck is a pretty special experience; it feels like a private jet, very few seats, excellent service.

Top deck on an A380, whilst a far more comfortable experience with the lower noise and better air, doesn't quite compare.
The downside is not having personalized ads. They will still see ads.

I'm vehemently against invasive tracking for personalized ads, but more than happy to see clearly marked, clean context-based ads.
Why are you so concerned about some celebs being called out on stuff they said? To me, the most concerning is innocent people having lost money to a scammer, not some celebrity's public image being hurt by something they actually wrote.
"...the slideshow will take you through my discoveries..." - I'm being dim, but where is the slide-show?
Then you need to make sure people cannot under any circumstances be sloppy with securing private keys, since once they can, some important people will, and then such things happen again, any maybe they'll have actual consequences, people die, markets collapse, economies collapse, wars break out ...

And then? Doing damage control on a fake post by the CEO of Supercorp saying they're faltering financially, or whatever, when it has that green badge of crypto-authenticity, and you've spun your marketing in such a way to tell people "if that's there, it is 100% authentic, just look for that badge" ... that would be a nightmare. It's an issue with "verified" already, but cryptography is essentially magic; many in tech believe they get the nuances but don't really, and most outside of tech don't even begin to get the nuances. Would that damage people's trust in cryptography in general? Maybe?

After all, most people don't know, understand and/or care that their Whatsapp E2E is effectively broken for police and similar actors when they enable backups, because most people care about the details of these things about as much as I care about the exact things my hairdresser does to make my hair look good, which is pretty much not at all unless they want to use a chainsaw or something. If that were to be abused in a major way, that'd probably make big headlines.

I don't think that, at this point, cryptography is even generally helpful with fundamentally social problems like these, because it tends to be incredibly hard to build a product and UX around it that works for everyone and fails in a way that is somewhat understandable and actionable – the amount of work that HTTPS has required and still requires to mostly get there has been and still is huge.
Workplace by Facebook. Not kidding, I like it.
I tend to agree, smooth is IME also usually (but definitely not entirely) used sarcastically, when someone does something accidentally silly, like bumping into a glass door or similar.

(over 30 male, NZ)
> wife and I more comfortable in biz or e+

I can relate. Flew A380 in biz with family London to Singapore, 4 seats across the middle, 9 mo old on the outside, then wife, then 3 yr, then me. Great flight

A month later we flew onto Sydney, but there were no Business seats left, instead we had to fly in First. My seat was dirty, during turbulence the pursar woke us and told us we had to remove our sleeping child from his nice safe airline approved car seat (which he'd flown in from London to Singapore) and put him our our lap.

Haven't flown BA F since, or flown them with family, and only taken 18 BA flights in 4 years since then. The 4 years before then I'd taken 243.

Amazing how one bad experience and the inability to get a simple apology can shift your buying habits.
Could thirteenth dynasty papyrus rolls have contained marginalia saying "HOT single Hyksos girls in the Tell el-Dabca area"?

Might egyptian men have sent unsolicited scrolls full of EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPH D052 and EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPH D053 in hopes of getting EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPH M032 in reply?

Ancient internet theorists say yes.
Yes, parent was asking what product I meant when I mentioned "Google Chat" since they have so many chat products.

I am using Google Chat at work, and it is also threaded. I haven't used Zulip and was asking if it had a similar thread model.

I find the Google Chat thread model convenient and makes sense. But that is more or less the only good thing I can say about this product.
While the A380 has an upstairs, you board directly to it, not really the same feeling.
It's weird but I used to waste lots of time on things, and when I stopped, I didn't. There's an awful lot of things we do for relaxation that aren't relaxing, and things we do for entertainment which aren't fun. But the brain tends to fall back on that one time when we enjoyed a show on Netflix and just do that over and over.

I tried dialing back on bad entertainment and it didn't work because there was nothing filling the void. Instead just do the side project more, and you'll find yourself just not having time for things you don't really enjoy.
Also forgot to mention it can't seem to work with array without ugliest hack.
> Tweets were about bitcoin, therefore broad public was not the target of the attack.

No. Bitcoin was used because it's the only way to get money without being tracked (hence why drug dealers and even hitmen use it).

The rest of your argument is all speculation. Nobody knows what would've happened, so you can't convince anyone you're right, just like no one can convince you you're wrong.

I will just say that with the current distrust of Russia/China and in recent years, the US becoming an "unreliable" ally for Europe, a few tweets from a President and perhaps some other senior members of Government could easily have started a disastrous series of events (if unlikely to cause war directly).
Ends up to a page saying "The page you requested does not exist".

...which kinda reflects "things I wish about CSS", so 10/10.
I wonder if those ads are counted as leading to a sale because they are shown right after someone buys one.

Someone goes to the online store of an outdoor shop:

* buys a snowboard (perhaps they were recommended it by someone, or the reviews look good),

* tracking leads to them being shown ads for snowboards in period X,

* tracking also adds the fact that they bought a snowboard in period X (albeit before the ads came),

* ad brokers algorithms, naively or maliciously, conclude that their ads led to the sale,

* companies buying ads conclude that targetted advertising is the most effective way to advertise.
Yes Fuck Me Daddy
how does this help explain inline-block? your explanation must accommodate the holes.
Have they updated the documentation for writing addons? Last time I checked it was a decade or so old.
My previous startup had a bit of both. My access to things like mail and Atlassian stuff was automatically revoked, while I could still access the production database months later.
That's not a reason to pay more for an iPhone. Android allows you to install any browser you want (as opposed to Apple still not allowing real third party browsers), including Firefox with uBlock, which is much much better at privacy than Safari on Apple and as a bonus makes the internet 3x faster by blocking ads.
As dumb as Reagan was it was so out of character for him to say that that people clued in to it being a joke. In Trump's case it is not so far out that it might be believed.

Conspiracy nuts don't need much to set them off, see 'pizzagate'.
Dutch or US export restrictions, or both?
AFAIK this already exists. It's used for segmenting frequency ranges in places with a lot of wireless pollution. For example; if you have a large building with a ton of access points and networks you might want to limit the interference by stopping certain frequencies going through select floors or walls.
> They do not care about >80 % world popln? They too need smartphones.

nobody needs a smartphone. It's a gadget.
Show HN: The Web Citizen Checklist
Really familiar territory. I think the hype has poisoned the minds of many and at this state "AI/ML" has turned into a simple buzzword. Much like "blockchain" 2 years ago. And while I'm still as fascinated about ml as I was 5 years ago, like many others, I've decided to stay in the shadows and do my own thing just for the fun of it. Especially since marketing and ego started playing a big role around those communities. It genuinely makes me sad but I think I always knew in the back of my mind that this would likely turn out to be a nail in the coffin of AI/ML, not robots taking over the world.

The way I see it, ML/AI is nothing more than a marketing campaign for much of the industry and few people realize that it's often a small component and rarely a major selling point for anything. Like "ml-powered kitchen blender" or whatever. As you said, few people discuss evaluating predictions, tackling biases. I suspect because most people are a lot more interested in snatching a piece of the cake.
A PhD isn't even a requirement for doing the more advanced stuff. Obviously you need a lot of math and ML specific knowledge but there's no reason why you can't have that knowledge with an undergraduate math degree (for example). Spending 3-6 years doing research in a very narrow and possibly unrelated branch of mathematics will give you a PhD, but the linear algebra and multivariable calculus that you actually need for the ML stuff are covered in a bunch of undergrad/masters courses in mathematics, computer science, engineering, physics etc.
- google provider plugins are broken

- carddav plugins are broken

- mail client is nicer

I'm tired of this. Either be a PIM suite and don't break functionality, or don't.
Lang team design meeting: path to membership
Well the hype is required to get your grandmom, older execs, or a strategy/biz dev team at a brick and mortar firm who can afford only 1 dev to gain confidence that they too can use ML.
I remember as a student seeing an Airbus bigwig explain why they created the A380 using a financial diagram : "short couriers costs X€/seat, transatlantic couriers costs Y€/seat and the new A380 will cost Z€/seat" (Z < Y < X of course), disregarding completely the fact that landways needed to be widened/stretched or that airports started to bubble everywhere leading to what we know as the hub-and-spoke model.

In all honesty, I'm pretty sure Airbus exec went with the A380 design as a pissing contest with Boeing.
Yes, once you remove the rose tinted glasses you realise just how poor they are (and indeed how poor BA is outside the very newest planes. That said last BA flight I did I got upgraded from permium economy to Business, then moved to First, on a new 4 class A350. Couldn't complain too much.
Side note: that’s a great marketing headline!
for people who want to go deeper on stuff like the box model and specificity and selectors, i highly highly recommend Una Kravets and Adam Argyle's The CSS podcast https://pod.link/thecsspodcast - they are the two CSS devrels from google and they really break it down in depth while explaining things in an accessible way. no vested relationship, just a fan.
Autopilot split test tool to increase your sales, profits and conversions
Patents have never stopped China from obtaining something if they felt it was strategic. The fact that they haven't done it yet is proof positive - to me - that it isn't all that easy. Note that this is not for lack of trying.
Inside the Coronavirus
Actually Microsoft had one of the best UNIXes for PC, Xenix, they sold it to SCO, when they thought it wasn't really much going to happen with it.

Had it not been for FOSS UNIX clones, they were probably right.
It refers to XUL extensions, they still work but need updates for new releases unlike WebExtensions.
Using CubicSDR, rtl_433, MQTT and telegraf to stream live data to InfluxDB
without paywall: https://outline.com/pVuLZg
Even the cheapest Mercedes Benz car cannot be afforded by > 80% of the world. The cheapest Rolex cannot be afforded by > 99% of the world. They do care about the world population, but they don't have to serve them, even if they have needs. Having needs satisfied is not someone else's obligation.
In short:

VPN can be a security tool, as long as it is not your only security tool.
I'd invite you to look at https://ourworldindata.org/, and in particular the effects of capitalist and democratic reforms on the health, wealth and happiness of nations.

Every claim you make here has no basis in fact. And is mostly just symptomatic of a partisan political disagreement in a western democracy.
congrats, i think this is a very good idea.

the AND and OR logic syntax a little clunky to me. i'd love something more first class from the CSSWG in accommodating this.
How to know if your company culture is broken
> Much like "blockchain" 2 years ago.

It's different. With the ML stuff there's a bunch of actually useful applications and interesting problems at the core with a lot of fluff and marketing piled on top of it. That's the reason why you're seeing the ML/AI hype last so much longer than blockchain (which was basically a quick cash grab with no substance).
Its true that with todays Frameworks and easy API calls almost everyone with a little technological background can deploy a ML/AI model and get sufficiant results. But Bootcamps cannot replace an academic education. As soon as you are not able to understand and review new released papers and insights and have to wait for an high level blog entry or video course on that topic you are worth nothing. Without a deeper understanding you can just guess what is going on inside that blackbox NN or ML model and have to rely on blindly change parameters and even worse you are not able to understand your results or compare someoneleses results with yours using statistical tests and so on. So in the end people (maybe not everyone) without academic background are just API callers that will struggle on the long term.
Given the average salary on HN seems to be around $500k, why would you fly anywhere else?
I think it's a good introduction but would be very boring to stay focused on for any length of time. But my first thought upon seeing this was if someone, especially a younger person wanted to go from 0 knowledge of programming to a little bit, just get the idea of what it's like so they can see it's not magic, this would be a great start.
I think you could be interested in ~~riot~~ element.

https://element.io/ Specifically works well as a discord replacement IMO. (Also has integration for stuff like jitsi)
So you gave up on everything because of 1 experience ?
Someone else did it first,

https://www.android.com/

https://www.chromium.org/chromium-os
- One of the biggest traps for smart engineers is optimizing a thing that shouldn't exist.

(c) Elon Musk, speaking about CSS (maybe)
I appreciate you trying to clarify. Whether or not that's a correct interpretation of what I wrote depends on why you feel your "psychological safety" is at risk.

If you are a black person and the common use of the word "blacklist" is an affront to your psychological safety, then I would find that curious and I would ask why it is you feel that way. From what other black people in this thread have written, that doesn't appear to be the common case. Amusingly, the people fighting the good fight in the comments here (at least, the last time I checked) seem to have flatly ignored the people who essentially say "I am black. Squabbling about words in Linux does nothing in the fight against slavery. Why won't white people listen to us."

If that isn't your situation and you are being offended on behalf of other people, then I think you're standing on shaky moral ground.

To clarify, when I said "nothing… at stake… of any real value", I was referring to the common modern trend of slacktivism.
I'm not really sure what you mean: I actually pre-render everything in templates, when in webcomponent however I use the slot attribute which also is an implemented standard now.

Anyway, that's the feature to pre-render everything: https://stenciljs.com/docs/hydrate-app
There are many signs that your company's culture is broken, unfortunately many businesses don't consider it until its too late or have lost their best talents and the next round of raising stars
Surely, then we can always bring Tizen, Android and ChromeOS into the comments as well.
I actually like JIRA, never understood the widespread hate for it.