skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with race abolitionism is that it removes the language for discussing racial issues and hides these issues where they cant be addressed. Its essentially the equivalent of saying "All Lives Matter". It attempts to dismiss and ignore the problems that wont go away even if ignored.

It would be nice to live in a world where racial discrimination and issues dont exist and skin colour is as meaningless and superficial as eye colour or the colour of your clothes. And perhaps, someday, this may be the case.

But at the end of the day, racial problems still exists. Racial discrimination still exists. People are still being treated differently by individuals and systems based on their physical features and the colour of their skin. Cops see and treat black people differently, so do doctors and judges and juries and home sellers and bankers and hotel clerks. And that causes real effects and impediments to people of colour that needs to be addressed first.

Identity politics is not saying these people are different. Identity politics is saying that society sees these people as different, and that its a problem that needs to be addressed
45. Responsible AI with Maria Axente [audio]
Level of detail and foveated rendering work on this principle.
Didnt know there was an app. THe website renders fine for me on mobile.
Because (1) he doesn't have to, the web still works without (fortunately), (2) I highly doubt he cares about SEO benefits.
Unfortunately, with the internet, you can get away with it as the code, help from StackOverflow and help from work colleagues can be done for free, without the need for a 3D artist.

What a shame for the 3D artists out there, but programmers will get their just deserts when GPT-3+ replaces them soon.
Your post started like a legitimate well-thought out criticism based on science (even if a bit cherry-picking, assuming that the author meant only connection between the cells, when they could have also meant the various physical connections between different parts and not only electrical impuplses between whole neurons).

But then it started throwing unsubstantiated claims in there along with the legitimate criticisms.

How does

> unscientific bias towards treating the mind as something that's recreatable in a digital system

follow from

> It's not at all clear that everything relevant to the mind is found in the connections rather than the particular biochemical processes of the brain.

Even if the consciousness arises in a more profound way from the biochemical processes inside cells than from electrical connections between the cells, what is stopping us from recreationg those biochemical processes in a digital system as well? You know there are simulation equations for chemical reactions and complex biochemical systems, right? If this will be found useful, they will just be emulated the same ways the DL neurons are simplified and emulated now.
Futuristic 'Akon City' in Senegal
Good luck coming up with your own way to write every test, making every decision as if it were the first time!
My only issue with the website is the little minimize "-" sign on comments is too small and difficult to reliably hit without zooming in. However as you say everything else works much more smoothly than any of the apps I've tried
You can use Skopeo[1] to easily migrate your images from one registry to another. Here it is from Package Registry to Container Registry.

A personal access token with `write:packages` and `read:packages` scopes is enough.

skopeo copy \
--src-creds <USER>:<ACCESS_TOKEN> \
--dest-creds <USER>:<ACCESS_TOKEN> \
docker://docker.pkg.github.com/<USER>/<REPO>/<IMG>:<VER> \
docker://ghcr.io/<USER>/<IMG>:<VER>

[1] https://github.com/containers/skopeo
Most people only do jobs because they don’t want to starve.
I ran into so many interesting bugs, I’ve honestly forgotten most of them, but I do remember many of them were actually to do with extensive use of UUIDs and the interaction it had with more powerful Django ecosystem tools that did things like expose a complete JSON-API endpoint, stuff that did “query building” was generally not designed with accounting for. My favourite is having to selectively use thread locals to disable the query filtering layer for very specific internal queries that a few libraries used. I tried to get it working with context vars for future Django async support but never had the time to finish that work.

The code was written with open sourcing it in mind actually. The amount of effort involved pushed me to select License Zero effort and specifically the Prosperity Public License https://prosperitylicense.com (License legal TLDR is “open” but if you use it to make money you have to pay me something I agree to) I’m hoping to do a significant refactoring before I mark the 1.0 version. I have some ideas that may be vastly cleaner but really requires nailing the whole thread local / async context vars lifecycle so I’ve kind of tried to limit who might start relying on it based on how extensively tested it is.
It only works on mobile (not Firefox) and on Safari.

It's also easy to abuse [1]

[1]: https://blog.redteam.pl/2020/08/stealing-local-files-using-s...
It's providing babysitting. Children go to school so parents can go to work.
this is assuming humans are destined to be couples and have nuclear families. this is not obvious even though it sort of works in the west.
> A study has shown that ...

You'll need a slightly stronger argument to meaningfully shape this debate
I would add this: webkitdirectory allows recursively uploading entire folders.

It works on the latest versions of Firefox, Chrome, Edge, and Safari. Not on mobile browsers at the moment, though.
It was in Patreon's own T&C's that required users to go through the arbitration process. I believe the 72 are just from the followers of Owen Benjamin who are suing. There could potentially be many more from other followers of users that Patreon kicked off.
If you click on the time bit '14 minutes ago' in a users comment you go to a page where you can favourite individual comments too.
The divisiveness of the Unix Wars was incredibly prevalent during the 1980s and 1990s.

One of my favourite examples of this is a quote from Cliff Stoll's book "The Cuckoo’s Egg" from 1989. When Cliff’s colleague Dave notices that the hacker used the –f option to the ps command on a Berkeley UNIX system (Berkeley UNIX doesn’t use the –f option, only AT&T UNIX does), he said “We’re watching someone who’s never used Berkeley Unix.” He sucked in his breath and whispered, “A heathen.”
I'd recommend to at least give the option to have the text rendered in a font suitable for long texts, which is a font with serifs.

I like monospace font for programming tasks but it is just not the right choice for long reads.
I don't really understand why Buffer (or anyone else, for that matter) would choose to remove CPU limits from services where they are extremely important rather than upgrading to a kernel version that doesn't have this bug.
> This would be supported by the fact that divorce rates have been decreasing in the USA since the 90s.

Divorce rates are decreasing because marriage rates are decreasing. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divorce_in_the_United_States#/...
I guess that you do not see conda as a sufficient solution. How would you include and manage binary extension modules written in C which in turn rely on C libraries which might or might not be system libraries? Is it possible to manage that well without cooperation with the host system?

And, as we are at talking about the future, how would you manage native extension modules which are written in Rust?
Those seem like small technicalities. GPT-3 needs a prompt to write something so a few sentences have to be written by a human. Also, whether 1 or 2 people pointed out that it could be GPT-3 is not a substantative difference. The screenshot shows a greyed out comment which means it was downvoted. Even assuming the screenshot is faked, those comments are still toward the bottom of the thread so weren't ones that many people agreed with. Overall, HN was gamed and I hope this will make people think more about the quality of content they upvote here. [This comment was generated by GPT-3] [just kidding]
Or, you know, when you grow up and mature, you realize the problems of teens are quite dumb and largely of their own making.
FYI: GitHub wikis are also git repositories

If the repo has is: git@github.com:bit101/wiki_example.git

The wiki is: git@github.com:bit101/wiki_example.wiki.git
Why would I let my bookmarks get trapped inside the site owner’s database?
This seems like a bad trade-off, at least for 99% of us who haven’t been using Kubernetes in production for the last 5 years and manage it ourselves.

Putting all the “user facing” services in a state where one of them consuming all the CPU could affect all the others feels like a disaster waiting to happen.
TL:DR; Remove limits if you’re running below 4.19 due to a bug present. Update AMI if running on EKS.

I was expecting a discussion about CPU limits and all that is here is a workaround for a bug.
Where can you find the list of most active Hacker News users?
It’s still being projected onto a screen though so you’re still using a projection. There are some pretty extreme trade offs you accept when using a orthographic ‘globe’ projection, not least of which is that you can’t see half the planet for any given moment.
Been there, seen that, can confirm.
Yeah, doing it locally is my way too.

What I still miss is auto-generation of a few features. For example, subdirectory indices, in-browser search (can be generated statically and into JS) etc. Then I think it's perfect.
Pakistani here, I gave Tinder a try once and it was awful. The majority of Pakistanis don't date the way Americans do due to the conservative values. When we sign up for a dating app, what we're looking for is someone whom we can connect with and marry soon - possibly within 6-12 months timeframe. Tinder is optimized for American dating and is incompatible with our family values. Therefore, when you signed up for Tinder in Pakistan, you saw that it was a hookup app rather than an app that helps you find a lifelong partner. Most Pakistanis who're serious about finding a partner use Muslim dating apps like Muzmatch and Minder.

Edit: A lot of people have replied below that this does not justify banning the app. I have simply shared my experience and also the experience of many others in Pakistan. Tinder turned into an immoral app (borderline pornography in many cases) and this being an Islamic Republic of Pakistan, it went against the conservative values of the nation to hookup and thus it was banned by the govt. The govt is the democratic representative of the people and does what the majority of the nation expects them to do.
Different cultures have different views of acceptability. I am sure there are things in western culture that seem absolutely abhorrent to other cultures (one that comes to mind is killing infants after they are born, selling baby parts for money, and abortion in general). Having a view of moral superiority while perpetrating what other cultures consider atrocities, is, at best, the pot calling the kettle black. And at worst, being completely wrong. It is good to have a bit of leniency, civility, and trying to understand others when they disagree, even on subjects in which we are personally invested.
I see how that's true of permission prompts in general, but I'm not really convinced in this case, and I'm firmly against the Firefox/Safari position here (even as a day-to-day Firefox user).

"https://example.com wants to connect to: ... Samsung 5s" -> click 'Samsung 5s' -> click 'Connect' seems fairly unambiguous to me.

I feel like any user who doesn't understand that, and who still clicks 'yes' would also merrily download and run an unprompted .exe download, or install an app from the play store, either of which is much more powerful than one Bluetooth connection, and much easier to do as an attacker.

That said, I agree this is a problem, I'd be totally on board with clearer & tighter browser permissions systems. I saw one proposal where permissions prompts weren't allowed at all, just floating icons in the address bar, so that the user must click the bluetooth icon (or other permission icon) in the address bar to even see the prompt in the first place. That's perfectly valid within the web bluetooth spec, and for sensitive permissions I'd be fine with it.
You seem to be conflicted on what you believe on many of these topics. Which is understandable for such a profound question.

There is a very good game called Soma which explores many of these topics, which may help explore your own beliefs and subconscious reactions to the questions of instantiation and your own relation to the various modes and levels of existence of consciousness and self. I highly recommend you play it if you have time and haven't already.
Can I contact you via email, discord or something?
Whatever you do, do not only read the Manifesto. It was designed as an agitation pamphlet rather than an as a complete exposition of his thinking, and it is almost entirely devoid of his economic thought. As other commenters here have said, Wage Labour and Capital is a good read. You may also benefit from a companion guide if you want the full picture. Capitalism: A Companion to Marx's Economy Critique by Johan Fornas is a very high quality book, and relatively new; published by Routledge.

You will not come away with a good overview (whether you are sympathetic or not) just from the Manifesto. This is not enough to learn about Marx's thought. WLaC is better, but it too does not do a deep enough dive into the peak of his thought, nor his method of exposition. Capital, with a companion guide, is your best bet.

As another commenter here said, the first chapters (even as admitted by Marx himself) are difficult to get through, mainly due to the fact that Marx uses a dialectical presentation in his work, in which the most 'core' and highly abstract concept is dealt with first, before progressing to more concrete concepts. As such, the book gets easier as it goes on.
We should not conflate sexual freedom in general with the very specific kind promoted by Tinder. There are many different ways you could design the UX of a dating app and in my opinion the Tinder approach has some very serious downsides. Dating online doesn't necessarily have to be about promoting a lot of shallow and superficial interactions.
Show HN: Fast, easy and free website creator
Show HN: Would anyone like an instant website? 100% free, perfect for super busy people who require a web presence in a few minutes.
Not only that, but many Americans seem to misinterpret satire, like the Fox News entertainment network tends to broadcast, as fact or news.

I think it comes down to poor education. Not being familiar with the pedagogy I am certainly not in a position to recommend improvements, but I can say that if the obvious is getting so badly misinterpreted to the point of real harm, someone has not learned the basics very well.
...the rest should probably be considered "Chrome APIs" rather than "web APIs".

That's just plain wrong. They're web APIs that are maintained by the W3C (in various states) that Firefox doesn't support yet. That doesn't make them "Chrome APIs" just as a W3C spec that only Firefox supports isn't a "Firefox API".

Clipboard API: https://w3c.github.io/clipboard-apis/

Battery API: https://w3c.github.io/battery/

Performance: https://www.w3.org/TR/resource-timing/

Bluetooth API: https://webbluetoothcg.github.io/web-bluetooth/

The fact there isn't good cross-browser support is a reason to check whether or not a user's browser has support and use progressive enhancement to only show the feature to users who can benefit from it. It isn't a reason to avoid using the API unless you want to stick to the lowest common denominator for your users. In my case that would mean serving Chrome and Firefox users content that's developed for IE10. That would suck for people who are able to update their browser, so I prefer to put the effort in to adding features progressively.
Wouldnt spending money on infrastructure create need for people to be in the same physical location to do at least the manual work part of building infrastructure? Recent maintenance of electricity infrastructure in this street created a congregation of at least 8 people.

Also building infrastructure seems like a win win but after the infrastructure is built there is also a commitment to maintain the infrastructure. Isnt this like signing up for a recurring expense? Too often I think politicians and others think of it like a one off purchase to garner votes.

See this: https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2019/4/30/my-city-has-ma...
Because "stories" (i.e. top-level posts) are easily searched and retrieved. Individual comments however might have more value being favorited, and while the numbers are likely similarly low, they would make for a better blog post.
Really weird that he recommends Motif. Motif is not comparable to Web/Gtk/Qt since it has only the most primitive widgets, and no 3D support.

I would propose doing a web-app if you really care so much about compatibility. Web also allows for more custom widgets.
Huh? By the same token, India and rest of the world was invaded by Muslims in order to free them of pagan practices and bring them into Islam. This includes Pakistan.
That's because I already have bookmarks in my browser, marking articles as favorite on HN would give me no value.
This is not unexpected. Merely the product of capitalism.

We build an economic system that rewards selfishness and drive for profit at all costs. Successful companies generate profit. More profit is generated by charging the highest cost for the lowest quality product and paying the worker as little as possible.

Unions threaten that profitability. Its simple math. Its cheaper to hire analysts to track and snuff out labour movements than it would be to capitulate to the demands of any labour movements that formed, such as wage increases or benefits.

Why are we shocked and appalled when the system we created does what it does best?
Sidenotes for Web Design
Trump Administration Is Apparently 'Building Dossiers' on Journalists
Dictionary.com revises definitions to eliminate prejudiced language
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Oh I had a fun one like this just this morning. I have (C++) code spanning back to the early 1990's, although some of it was written (as C) a decade before that. It relies on checking the floating point unit status register for a bunch of its error checking. Turns out that at some point, casts from floating point to integer types started being implemented (by the compiler) using the cvttss2si instruction. And when the floating point value is too large to be represented in the integer, the fpu flag is set to 'invalid'. Which (I assume, from how everything else was implemented) didn't used to happen with whatever instruction(s) were used before SSE. And in my code, this only happens very rarely (basically it needs a combination of rare, rare and very rare circumstances to happen - too tedious to explain, not that anyone cares) so I only got bitten by this this week - probably 15 years after this started happening? And yeah the case is technically undefined behaviour, not that I'm enough of a language lawyer to know. If it hadn't been for some kind soul on SO to point this out I wouldn't even have looked in this direction because the last time this combination happened, it worked (and yeah it turns out that that program where 'it works' was compiled 20 years ago...)

Ugh, just venting, but it helps to know that there are others out there suffering through this :)
Screenshoteer – Make website screenshots and mobile emulations from CLI
Sure, fair enough, my example was too narrow, and I guess you assumed I meant that was the _only_ reason they donate.

I was comparing the call-out to the shallow "direct" interaction of the meet-and-greet specifically.

But yes you're right, in the broader sense, people donate because they get value out of the content, and they want to support the creator.

Other parasocial factors may or may not be present as well.
I send public links from the Seafile instance running on my home server. For 10+ TB, I think the only practical option would be to mail a hard drive or two.
> astronomers use supernovae to measure distances, which is important for cosmologists to study, for instance, the expansion of the universe and dark energy.

AFAIK supernovae datasets are usually obtained as a survey, resulting in a statistical sample which can be used to compute cosmological observables. Here it seems that there is a new sample bias introduced by the neural network classifier. Can this bias be accurately quantified?
I haven't done a STEM education, but it seems to me like the quality of research output is dependent on the field, to start with. Second, doesn't it really only become relevant at the PhD level, not bachelor's or master's degrees? Seems to me like nothing precludes you from going for a good education in Europe and then getting good research opportunities in the US.
The divorce rate was going up long before online dating, and have actually been going down since the onset of online dating. Though I'm skeptical they're directly related.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/06/23/144-y...
Really? There's 30 years of VAERS data available online as well as literature on PubMed. In fact, I have to do data analysis on VAERS myself. My kid had an adverse event after getting 4 vaccines at once. All the doctors we saw said it couldn't possibly be related, yet I see other reports of this condition in the VAERS data. The doctors weren't able to show me any PubMed data to support their claim either. I have to formally crunch the numbers but only .07% of the population in my kid's age group presents with the condition in a year. That's one hell of a coincidence that it happened 48 hours after the vaccines. If I find enough other data then it should be pretty easy to show a correlation.
The logic is that it doesn't make sense to deliver multiple batches of input in a single frame since the application will only get the chance to render once, maybe as well batch up a chunk of input once per frame.

The logic isn't perfect and the implementation is flawed but I see where the decision originated.
>You're getting downvoted for the coma comment

It was just a modest proposal.
email was posted in the previous submission https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23429241
Yes, like the freedom to murder someone in broad daylight without the police doing anything for "insulting" Mohammed. No thanks!
> Personally I think Western culture in particular has neglected the physical aspects of existence.

Do you mean eastern?

The western culture is the one that has a lot of focus on the physical aspects and comforts of life. Arguably, many times too much focus on that which has been detrimental for many people's own psychological and spiritual well-being.
Man, this article really brought out the reactionaries in the comment section.
How Do You Know You Are in Love with Him-17 Ways to Discover
There is. Just look at the studies of interaction dynamics of people on Tinder vs the physical world. It's very much a rich get richer dynamic. IMO we're going to look back on this generation of social apps as dangerously uncontrolled experiments in social engineering.
From a traditional cluster perspective, we've been doing this for years.

depending on the goal of your service and cluster, it might be preferable to over subscribe your CPU.

Compared to Memory oversubscription, CPU over sub isn't anywhere near as much of a show stopper, so long as your service degrades well when it can't get the CPU it needs.

Where cost is an issue its very much worth oversubscribing your CPU by 20% to ensure you are rinsing the CPU.