skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> this is the community that you have chosen to be a part of and are in control of

Not everyone in the US lives in some 100 person small town "community". Instead, many people live in cities that have hundreds of thousands of people in it.

> That is what "rejecting society" entails. You would not still blindly support that person.

People absolutely still continue to support family members, all the time, even when they do "bad" things. It is extremely common. People care a lot about family. Yes, many people would absolutely still support them. I absolutely would continue to support them, as would many others.

And there is nothing that you could do to stop me from helping them, unless you are going to do something very impractical, like exile everyone who supports their friends and family as well.

> These people chose not to have access to food.

Doesn't matter. There would still be people who disagree with you, and would consider them to be disadvantaged, regardless of your opinion on the matter.

> they can't stay in the community if they won't be a member of it.

Of course they could still be in the community. They could still be in the community if they have friends and family who would be willing to support them. Which there definitely could be! People such as myself would absolutely continue to support my friends and family, even if they did this.

> Yes, some people will disagree. They can build their own society and we can coexist.

Or, they can continue to live in the same place as you do, and continue to support individuals who "reject" society.

> . Similarly, the punishment for someone harboring such an individual isn't my decision, it's something the community decides based on the circumstances.

Ok, and I am saying that people attempting to enforce punishment on every individual who harbors a friend or family member is going to be extremely impractical.

There are numerous motivations and reasons for someone to "harbor" others, and this "society" that you are talking about would require a near unanimous agreement on everything, which just isnt going to happen.

Instead, there would be a sizeable minority of people, who would continue to work with their friends and family. Why? Because thats what happens all of the time, in real life. People, all the time, continue to support their friends and family, even when they have done bad things.
I don't print so I can't say for sure but I think path consistency is key for high quality, strong, low tolerance parts.

In-fill might have a weak point if not done consistently.

I'll let someone with experience verify, or add to my inexperienced opinion...

But also, only 1 motor instead of 2 (1 for z and 1 for belt). Ie 1 axis = more stiff.
Yes, that's the reason everyone seems to be doing it. The other one is making them slimmer.

I've yet to take a tablet for a swim myself.

I could, maybe, be convinced having waterproofing on phones could be such an important feature that it trumps everything else, but I really doubt it's truly (as opposed to: "wow, cool, I can dive to 20000ft and still take a selfie. Best. Phone. Evar.") important to that many people.

The slimness appears to be a good marketing gimmick. And, yes, "pocketability" is important.
So we're not talking about users anymore?
I’m here for the same question so thank you. I’ve seen this “k” shape referred to a number of times now, as if it’s an obvious thing. I guess it’s a headline thing where the limitations cause all kinds of craziness and shorthand.
> One issue with this argument that hasn't been brought up yet is Kolmogorov complexity. Must random blobs of dust Z will be algorithmically random, not containing any real structure.

This is my issue as well, and something Greg Egan brings up in his FAQ on Dust theory as well. If my state is simply the result of a sampling of domain Y, why is my continuous state so stable? If we're assuming I'm sampling from a uniform (maximally random) distribution of potential states, there are many more state configurations where (for example) the physical laws should break down, then a stable configuration.

So there must be some missing element in Dust theory that explains away this randomness.
I just watched all of Man in The High Castle; they show this in some later episodes. Neat concept--I wonder if there are specific formulas to make repairs to mugs &c food-safe?
I like resin but doesn’t that limit your choices of materials? And isn’t there a lot of post processing?
> China doesn't compromise on sovereignty issues, period.

Except when it does, quietly accepting losing Vladivostok to Russia (Chinese [1] Google translate [2]). Vladivostok was lost during the same era Hong Kong was lost.

[1] https://www.rfi.fr/tw/中國/20200703-俄羅斯微博高調慶祝海參崴建城160周年-網民怒批-官...

[2] https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&u=https...
visit to your psychiatrist will get you addicted to ritalin and valium. Visit to your local shaman will get you addicted to acid and shrooms. Your local dealer will get you addicted to meth, heroine and coke. Your choice.

[https://omitted.useless.links]
I feel like the need to elaborate on my original statement proves my point. There are decisions that "by-the-gut" parenting could get wrong with disastrous consequences.

More over, I don't think there's ever a parenting situation which should preclude research, which seems like what the parent OP was advocating for.
I will admit to having over-simplified. In addition, I am by no means an expert and am coming at this from the perspective of an outsider.

However, the way things currently stand now in a middle ground appears far from optimal. There is too much lobbying for there to be enough regulation to be effective, but too much regulation for there to be proper competition. While I believe a middle of the road approach could work, in our current circumstance it isn't.

My ideal path would be to go to a complete free market, and rebuild regulation from there. While rebuilding regulation, actually have legislators listen to experts, and ban lobbying. This will never happen of course, but I can dream.

Edit: Make tone less authoritative, because I need to work on that.
> There's absolutely no reason for not making user-replaceable batteries other than planned obsolescence

Sure there is a reason (thinner devices, easier water resistance, harder for users to damage, etc.).

I'm not saying the reasons are necessarily worth the tradeoffs made, but this is not malicious planned obsolescence. The term "planned obsolescence" has become overused in my opinion, mostly in reference to Apple devices.
force everyone to shut down and get it over with quickly

On a purely factual point, the way to get it over with quickly is not to stop people coming in to close contact with one another. Everyone seems to have forgotten what the original and only purpose for the lockdown was: to avoid overwhelming hospitals.
What you mean when you say ‘I’m busy’
I usually get electronics from Best Buy as they haven't sent any fakes (to my knowledge...) and it seems that Walmart has a pretty faithful customer base

Tough to generalize based off personal experience but I think overall Amazon would benefit from more credibility and have it be a net positive.
What does it mean to communicate without information? That genuinely sounds like an oxymoron.
The iAPX432 was released in 1981 but by 1984 Intel had already given up on it, morphing it into the Intel 960. That was a long time before the DEC Alpha came out. The Alpha had already been killed in practice by the time the Itanium project actually started: 1998.
Right. Chrome could do the same as an independent entity.
Yes, you are rich, and that is what people mean when they say "the rich" (maybe it's not what you mean -- almost everyone prefers to imagine they're 'middle class'). You're likely in the top decile: https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2018/06/the-bir...
Show HN: Cross SaaS Search Made Easy with Fetch
Retrogaming: Sinistar... It’s a Voice Thing
My technique is to use my real name and offer only opinions that I think are quite reasonable. Of course I still run risks, but I imagine everything is knowable to someone determined enough to go looking for you. I'd hate to have posted something I wouldn't be proud of later.
Not sure I follow. Why is REST lock in? Because it can only be used in a single service?

S3 API for example is probably a counter example. But it shows that the lock in is not inherent to REST, no?
HTTP Clients with Feign
I've got an ikea desk (180x90 cm), a random ikea office chair that i stol... loaned from one of the previous houses where I rented back when I was a student, a three-armed monitor stand and three 24" 1920x1200 lcd displays (randomly bought, hunted for the price not the brand -- a dell one, an hp one and a lenovo one).

The desk is spacious enough to accomodate both my tiny work laptop (13" dell latitude 7390, an exceptional machine), the displays and random stuff.

I use Sony MDR770 bletooth heaphones (but i always have problems with microphone audio).

I am fairly satisfied with this setup, except for the headphones. They're fine for listening, but have problem when I have to partecipate to meetings.

I'm not very picky except for displays: 16:10 or nothing. 1920x1200 is way way way better than 1920x1080.
My iPhone 6s was useful to me for five years.

Apple just released a bug fix update for the 2011 iPhone 4s, June of last year. How many Android phones got security patch/bug fix releases for a 9 year old phone? Yes you can still get the battery replaced for it.

Have you tried using a ten year old Android phone?
Claiming that acid or shrooms is addictive like heroine or cocaine is a big “Citation Needed” moment.
most resins are nasty, toxic materials that you dont want to have around in your home

Got a source for that?

I've been using Formlabs resins since they did their SLA Kickstarter ~6 years ago. Never seen any toxicity warnings in their MSDS. Know lots of other people who use them, including a couple who ignore all the guidelines and get their hands covered in the stuff. The worst I've heard of is something like a skin allergy reaction after prolonged, chronic contact. The company themselves have dozens of employees printing with these things in regular office environments and their homes, and I imagine would get a nasty lawsuit if it turns they've been subjecting their staff to toxic conditions. Also know loads of people who run with third party resins (e.g. Peopoly is popular at the moment).
I've actually reversed these mappings since I rarely need to save a file (pretty much only if I want to annotate the screenshot). And Alfred's clipboard history is an awesome companion.
Sweden uses both private and public transportation to transport kids (skolskjuts) who live far away from school and it's free by law. In Stockholm most kids simply get an electronic smart card that allows them to use all public transportation as they see fit within school hours. Again, it's free for students who live beyond walking distance (and according to other needs) from school.
In the UK we already have sufficient identification for all purposes, we don't need more. I also have experience of the current identify systems and they do not unify identities as well as you think they do, and any attempt to do so has failed. This proposal is only to enrich American IT consultancies and we don't need any more of that thank you.
I used to use Moom and then Divvy, but switched over to a lighter weight and OSS alternative: Rectangle [0], which is a successor to (now unmaintained) Spectacle

Easier to automate setup through Homebrew, no need to store/activate the license or anything, doesn't have the "draw the window position" popup thingy, but I don't really care about that and gotten used to the (very simple) default shortcuts.

I highly recommend it, give it a try if you're interested!

[0] https://rectangleapp.com or https://github.com/rxhanson/Rectangle
Good call, that rings a bell and I'll look into it. A bounded k-stack with overflow seems like a really good fit for the capabilities provided by GPU.
The unfortunate reality is that there probably isn't a google-free future for Mozilla. I don't see any way they can generate the same amount of capital that they get by partnering with Google, etc. But, that doesn't have to be a bad thing. As far as I know, Google doesn't pull Mozilla's strings and, the 2 companies can exist as competitors and partners.
Imo one of the biggest issues with “deep work” (aside from motivation) is loading everything into short term memory. Maybe if my short term memory was enhanced to be reloadable, or maybe if I had enough short term capacity that I could retain the working set needed for deepness and be interrupted by a coworker for something unrelated.
“One of the huge benefits of the preprocessor in C/C++ was conditional compilation. It's great than C# included it. It's bizarre to me that Java hasn't.”

The C preprocessor can make it way to easy to break code, for example when it is used for feature flags and/or multi-platform support. If you have N feature flags, you have to compile 2^N different programs. Multiply by M for supporting M platforms.

It also makes it impossible to check whether source code can be compiled. The text inside a

#ifdef FOO
...
#endif

block doesn’t have to be valid source code, but the compiler cannot know whether it has to be.
I think that’s why Java ditched it, and I think that makes sense. Adding a more limited feature, like C# did, makes sense, too, though. I’m not sure C#’s variant is limited enough, though. it still is subject to that 2^N problem, but gets saved from its main problems because C# isn’t running on as diverse environments as where lots of C code evolved.
An un-jailbroken iPhone with the latest software.
I've just given up on buying anything from Amazon that isn't sold directly by them or isn't a brand name I recognize. That eliminates a solid 80% of things that I deem "eligible" to buy.
Likewise, it's very freeing to completely rid yourself of a task mentally so that you can focus on the tasks at hand.

Part of it is trusting that future me can get it done properly. A trusting partner with which to delegate the task to.
Guide to Minimal App Design
It's just a Doom video with replacement electronics. womp womp womp woooomp.
Does anyone else have experience to me? It sounds odd to me but might work.
Seeds on Amazon are an absolute joke and have been forever.

There are so many fake seeds to completely nonexistent plants, and obvious photoshops, for sale.

Some hilarious examples:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B06Y16C9FN/

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07GQTK5PB/

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01D80OV4E/
For sure, but the big value prop is better speed and less load on your own servers when your content primarily comes from Twitter, Google, IG, Facebook, Reddit, etc. Small sites can use this to not need a CDN and avoid the hug of death.

If it doesn’t come with a benefit to you then it’s all good.
If we didn't have our own issues with zero-funding and all-volunteer efforts, we'd have gotten Snowdrift.coop launched by now (we're still working on it, hope to show some real public updates soon). Our focus on 'crowdmatching' is aiming specifically to address this type of dilemma, and we'd be thrilled to see it work for Firefox. We just need to get the whole thing functioning (and proven with more likely first adopter projects, tweaking and solidifying the platform) before Firefox dies.

The basic point: we all (the users and general public) do need to be donating. But I do not donate myself to Firefox. After all, I'm underemployed, low-income, and volunteering thousands of hours for related software-freedom and anti-ad etc. efforts. For me to donate won't change the overall situation. We need a critical mass of donors, hundreds of thousands, millions of donors. We cannot get there by just asking each person to unilaterally sacrifice. I want to pledge to the world that I'm willing to be part of that critical mass. I'll donate more of what I can for each of you others who join me in such a pledge.

This is about the best we can do short of funding these sorts of public goods with taxes. As long as it's open to the public and not paywalled (and that's fundamentally important), we're stuck with the freerider dilemmas and need to resolve the challenges of collective-action and coordination.
The tmux integration is amazing too! When I ssh into a server, whatever window/pane setup I last had (tab colors, names, and all), are restored.

On one server I run a few 'production' apps, but I also have a tab for 'random shit' and a tab for 'nginx config'. the production tabs are bright red, and are usuall split pane with the left showing logs, and the right giving me a terminal with app-specific commands (and in the current app home dir).

But then on another server I have two separate windows, and each window deals with one of the two 'concerns' on that server.

It's a massive help in managing all my panes/sessions.
I give it until January 20, 2021.
Am I only one who prefers OpenOffice over LibreOffice?
It’s not about taking the device swimming it’s about accidentally dropping the device in the water and being able to retrieve it and have it still work.
i eat much more vegetables and and fruits and much less meat than before. Brew your own coffee (BYOC) instead of the enterprise machine and the option to seat outside while reading some paper or thinking about your code is priceless.
This is touched upon in [1]. Great book.

[1] https://duckduckgo.com/?q=Vernon%20Vinge+A%20Deepness%20in%2...
> but this time it's just because they went to a non-Apple store/non-Apple certified store. If the battery is defective, that becomes Apple's problem when it swells, starts smoking, or has 50% capacity within a year.

The user chose to go to a non-Apple certified store. After that, there is no warranty and Apple is no longer responsible.
Edit: removed instructions to disable gatekeeper as sibling comment looks like a much better solution and writeup.

I’m also curious if the self signed binaries in Big Sur fix this problem.
By promulgating laws that don't solve the real problem but put responsibilities and costs on others to not-quite fix it?
Yah, I've played a few games against people that A) played a tricky but objectively weak (memorized) opening hoping I'd fall into traps, B) blundered their whole way around the middle game, hanging pieces like mad, and C) slowed way down and played with 99.9% accuracy through the only, very non-obvious 20 move sequence that could salvage a draw for them. It's pretty obvious. (Often they are slow with the engine, so I flag them during C).
Nobody in the thread said that Python is simple though, only that it's nowhere near the complexity of C++.
Leaders associated with the Black Lives Matter movement, including organizers of the protest rally, condemned the shooting -- Wikipedia

Have we seen anything in particular that strongly suggests the Dallas shooting was not a rogue agent?
I noticed that too.

The stricture “get it right in black and white” would help, but color-blind folks map colors to lightnesses differently. A color-blind co-worker believed yellow on white was perfectly legible, but a scatterplot with red and blue was indecipherable.

Do color blind folks have any tools, like browser plugins, to remap images?
For shutting off the display (locking) I use Shift+Ctrl+Power (not Fn). Or are the two somehow different?
I know this has nothing to do with the product, but I hung out with their CEO Brian Pontarelli and one of their lead devs (I think his name was Daniel) for an afternoon many years ago. This was before FusionAuth, when they were running under Inversoft. They came to do a lunch and learn + product feedback at the place I was working at then. We kept in touch for a while after.

Really amazing group of people, super genuine.
The first reason is interesting to think about. It's similar to how one needs to be careful in prescribing certain antibiotics, otherwise the bacterial will adopt.
K, meaning part goes up and part goes down. Those with money will do much better afterwards and those without money will do much worse.
My brain has too many tabs open.
If there was 1 merit scholarship in all the world and you recieved it while 20 million college students were in debt would you be writing "I can personally contradict your claim" since debt doesn't effect you personally? You see the problem with your logic, no?
Yeah that's basically how I use it for embedded programming c with classes, raii, better strings, and smart pointers :) . I generally avoid rolling my own pointers and anything much fancier that the simpler algorithms/sorts/etc
Interesting point. Capital (still) trumps knowledge. There is a pop meme that tries to sell "information as the new oil", but your post reminds us that the 'value' of information is akin to 'weight' of a 'mass'. The gravitational field in question is centralized power, market or otherwise.

[personal meta-aside: Did you know that JFK gave that speech to persuade American press to self-censor? That pull quote has been misused rather egregiously.]
It's an interesting story, but this is very likely only temporary until after the peace process is completed.

What will happen is that either the current party will revert to non-secular rule, or a new so-called "moderate" party will get elected and then go hard line after winning.
Dunno about how it is in the states but most french students have read at least one tragedy during their curriculum.
Agreed. One should trust one's gut if it is trustworthy. Dunning-Kruger makes this advice moot ;-)
If it's truly pure LSD, 100ug is plenty. Many hits sold as 100ug really aren't.

That being said, you are more likely to be fine than not on 125ug-175ug, but responses are really variable. I've discovered that I'm very steady on psychedelics and so I can handle physical discomfort (jitteriness etc) and not have a bad time, but there's a certain archetype of individual that has trouble handling the raw barrage of stimulus that tripping represents.

So, you would probably be okay but I would recommend no more than 100ug taken in a natural setting (rather than being stuck inside your house).

Cheers.
I don’t think that’s as purely factual as you make it out to be. Maybe that was the purpose for the US, but other countries did it for the purpose of eradication (eg New Zealand) or to get it to a point that the contact tracing workload was manageable. The hospital capacity threshold is just one of many arbitrary targets.
We really don't.

To prove who you are you need a driving license, or a passport, even if you are not planning on using either for their intended purposes. Both cost money, and if you don't spend extra money (which a lot of people may not have) to get a full driving license, require renewal fees.

Otherwise you need to have x number of documents from 1 list, and y number of documents from another. And hope that you've got them, or bad luck.

It's honestly a nightmare when you get older and places don't even accept a birth certificate and bills going online. A lot of places don't accept PDF printouts of bills too!
Sound like exactly the kind of badly designed daemon I'd be trying to protect against by making the change in the first place
There might be an architecture out there, where malloc() creates a new memory segment, free() invalidates it, and merely loading an invalid pointer into a register causes a hardware trap. It may not even be possible to load a pointer into an integer register to test it against NULL.

I'm not aware of any architecture that does this, however, I think this is exactly how 80286 and later behave in protected mode, if malloc() allocated fresh segments.