skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Humans have evolved to judge others’ morality for good reasons, because those decisions often have externalized effects. In this case, homeless people addicted to drugs and alcohol aren’t just hurting themselves, they create risks to those around them, are often aggressive and violent, etc. Public interventions to help the homeless aren’t purely altruistic, but seek to reduce those negative effects on society. In that latter context, it matters how that money gets used. If it is used to just feed an existing addiction, then that doesn’t accomplish the goal of reducing the burden homeless people place on the local community.

I think these concerns are overstated, because in practice most homeless people are just people who need a little extra help, not addicts who need intensive intervention. But the concern about how the money gets used isn’t illegitimate.
Bad Apples Spoil the Barrel: Negative Group Members and Dysfunctional Groups
My general heuristic is that if people knowing that you're doing something to them would be a problem, then you should at least consider that it might be inherently creepy to do it.

The reason people are creeped out when you ask them whether or not you can monitor them is because they don't want to be monitored. Skipping that question and tracking them without their permission doesn't make it less creepy, it makes it more creepy.
I got so pissed off by this that I rang them up right after subscribing and cancelled. At least they lost one customer for it.
The incentives. Recall that before truth in advertising laws existed snake-oil and magic stones were openly marketed as being working cures for disease. The pure drive of marketing is profit, not the benefit of the end user. (Ultra-orthodox capitalists will say that you can't have one without the other, of course). There is no handbook of marketing ethics that says things like "don't make people afraid" or "don't sell to people who already spend more than they make" or "don't intrude where you're not wanted." It is an industry bereft of moral compass. Not because the individuals lack a conscience, but because the incentives all point them due profit.

Edit: Here's a fun timeline about the history of truth in advertising for the curious

https://www.truthinadvertising.org/timeline/
Ducks are considered sacred in India, or so I have heard. I could be wrong though.
Dear SaaS companies. Don’t make me call or dig for pricing. If you do, I’ll go elsewhere even if your product is better.

Nothing worse than sitting through some vendor demo in order to answer the simple question of price.

If price isn’t simple, then the problem is your ability to communicate.

I don’t need to “Contact Us” for a simple price. If you hide the price it makes me feel like you are either ashamed of it, or just make it up as you go along.
True, although it gives you a pretty prominent notice that Zsh is now the preferred shell when you start Terminal for the first time after updating to Catalina.
I may have understated somewhat.

Will you grant double digit km range? Still two orders of magnitude lower than a fuel-based truck in commercial operation?

150 gallons * 7 mpg = 1,050 mi / 1,690 km.
>It has no bearing on anything as far as I can tell.

...It says a lot that all of your examples are from your own life. There are counter examples abounding that just aren't affecting you (to your knowledge), such as those stated in TFA, or CA, or Brexit etc.

Do you think these data brokers are selling our info for billions to rubes? Are insurance companies known for their gullibility? Are sale of lists of rape victims to 'whoever has money' A-OK, because you are not being personally affected?

... These trends are worsening. People aren't spending more and more on data that has "no bearing on anything". That it's invisible to you makes it worse.
It actually doesn't come up that often. A lot of times you can just either A) paste one line at a time or B) use double quotes.

But what I do is I run fish manually on top of bash. If I have an issue, I just type exit and then try to paste the commands in again.
Then when I am done I restart fish.
I wonder if there's a correlation there, where for some people they think that offering any help is by definition paternalistic? "As if they were a child", as in believing that only children need help.
Some say, render your own stuff in a (GL) canvas, like Macromedia Flash
That's one way to do it, but you could have something very similar that uses composition instead of inheritance (and a nice trait hierarchy to top it off). MyCustomToggleButton would contain an instance of ToggleButton and override some behavior while implementing ToggleButtonInterface or whatever. I don't know if that's the way to go but that'd work.
>Dedicated monitor is great; having a presentation monitor allows you to keep your shared screen clean but still have notes and other stuff available

I have a dual monitor setup but what I find works even better for notes and other shared docs a lot of the time is working on a laptop alongside my desktop computer. Admittedly I'm in a dedicated office so I just need to turn a bit to type on my laptop.

One of the advantages is that I have a very clicky mechanical keyboard on my desktop so typing while on a call is noisy if I'm also speaking so can't be muted.
Governments are checked by the wavering legitimacy of any given representative within the government. In our system, we have a direct check on that legitimacy through elections.

Meanwhile, corporations frequently do not have to compete, having either become a monopoly or having agreed upon "standards" without which they insist solvency in their given area would be impossible (as they rake in untold riches in profit). The only check on that power is indirectly through refusing to transact with them en masse. However, as long as their credit is good, they can continue to exist and operate with impunity.

In the end, the question is of the accumulation of which currency determines who is "good" enough to run your life: political clout or money.

Franklu, people who have to be nice to me tend to do better by me than people who just happen to have a lot of money.
It does still require trust, though. You can lie about the contents since the hash only covers the build inputs, so someone could break the sandboxing.

Of course, since builds are reproducible you can catch this if you build it yourself and compare the actual content-hashes.
Radeon VII is the best bang for the bucks in the FP64 space, then older K80s. Titan V/V100 are still expensive.
ESP32 is fun, but its low-power states and transitions are said to be messed up, so not as useful as e.g. STM32 for battery-powered projects.

I have no first-hand knowledge, but would welcome reports from anyone who does.
That's a good point, but my post didn't have any grand point :)

I was hoping other people to come up modern solutions to this same original problem.

Even my solution is questionable, because it relies on generating new URLSearchParams with strings, if one wants to be secure the reduce should take URLSearchParams as accumulator and add the items there.
This is what the guy is talking about.

You're on the left. Your current political pet issues aren't something you're willing to debate - instead you're announcing that anyone who disagrees with you is a "threat".

A person playing the devils advocate arguing for limits on immigration

Limits on immigration aren't a "devil's advocacy" position, they're the de-facto standard around the world for obvious and common sense reasons.

This is why the modern left is so awful. You take something that every single place in the world does and describe it as being basically the same as clubbing someone over the head. You refuse to even attempt to engage with the vast majority who think your position is nonsense.

This is why "social cooling" happens, if we accept the use of that term. It is a problem created by people like you.
Doubt it's Roll Royce Motor cars, more likely the other Rolls Royce that builds aircraft engines, related but not the same.
The CIA and the Intellectuals (1967)
I always use Cookpad, Waitrose has a good site too

https://cookpad.com

https://www.waitrose.com/home/recipes.html
Is creating an array really more costly than altering a string? I think it may depend on how much condensing of params you expect compared to singular params. The things being optimized for also may have changed over the intervening decade. That's the problem with optimizing something without respect for it's intended common workload, or expecting those justifications to hold over time in all cases.

Edit: Woah, made a hash of that before going in and fixing all the typos from my phone keyboard.
Model differentiation.

Enough where they can use the 8gb to grab the cheaper market and then upcharge bigly for the 16gb model.
React has been prototyped in SML
Practice Analytically, Perform Intuitively
> However, I suspect many of these foods still count as 'processed foods'. Some consumers might mistakenly think they are healthy because they are plant-based

Looks fine to me. I recognise all the individual ingredients and many home cooking recipes have ingredient lists as long as this (a chicken curry might have 20 ingredients for example).

I'm not really sure what problem you're implying there is here. It seems like a poor example if you're trying to say "not everything vegan is healthy" which nobody is saying anyway. Nobody eats vegan chocolate trying to lose weight, but they might do it to help with climate change and reduce animal suffering.
If you're a potential customer for this product, then Cloudflare already sits in front of your traffic anyway. I doubt that this product is going to be used by many people who weren't already Cloudflare customers.
Even on a tiny little Cessna fuel is 1/8th of the weight, and fuel burn per hour in cruise is approx. 50lbs/hr.
People who spend their time commenting on social networks are not necessarily people who actually have skin in the game.

From my relatively small sample of the Czech Twitter, the discourse there is dominated by about thirty journalists and white collar workers. No ghetto voices to be heard; people in ghettos have more urgent problems than to sit on the phone and crank out 60 status updates a day.
Someone didn't like my joke haha
Elm and React for one... and all the other similarly inspired UI libs (even SwiftUI is kind of going there)... Plus the increased interested on fp UIs for games, entity systems, etc...

https://www.freecodecamp.org/news/the-revolution-of-pure-vie...
is this more for US or international startups?
Wouldn't you call that a network effect? Uber is only effective if you build up a network of customers.

I thought scale meant you could run your service for 1 million users just as easily as you can run it for 1,000 users.
Nonsense. Own creative theories by medieval privileged set now become "propaganda" loving "reservationists" treasure trove for justifying their own vile anti-humanity protectionism as quota. Point is, there are two branches of Hindu (Rather I prefer to term it as “Ancient" worldview).1- <Smarta> etymology from <Smriti> or from memory.2- <Srautya> etymology from <Shruti> or from listening.Now,it is not made differences in common perception and sense among those who doesn’t know or trouble to research on the same. State to state or even region to region as ASEAN countries, so called Hinduism and it’s values are different. Hindi derivatives languages speaking belts are all obsessed with casteism and some Principalities of South India. But, East of mainland India including Thailand, Myanmar and Far East regions— things are different. Shrauttyas don’t believe in casteism, but Smartyas does. Presently in "Clerk-Grade Coaching Institute-esque Macaulay education system, their so called mainland pundits often fails to infer those intrinsic and inert social dynamics in their societies. Nowadays, it has more opportunities (albeit in fakery of Government services and Social Welfare)to be in so-called untouchable set than in so-called hierarchical upper caste system—and, to continue this open bias, deprivation and denialism- urban 3rd or 4rth middle class novo caste activists usually churn out this conspiracy theory of victim hood. Btw, we are politically Indian and historically prior to East India Company never ever under any invaders rule or subjugation. There is no casteism in our part despite people do practice ancient religion of the subcontinent. Same in Thailand, Cambodia, Laos or South Eastern a China, Vietnam and Myanmar. There Hinduism is known as Balamon. Deities are there but with different names.Brahma is known in South East China as Fantian, Shiva as Shu La, Buddha as Baojio, Narayan as Nan La as so on and on... Hinduism there is rather a philosophy than mere food habits or cows ! Brahmans and all other castes does exists in other places but not the "reservation-oriented-Bihar" politics and opportunists.
Tips to Interview as a Junior Developer
Depends what the instrument is and when.

If orders are spoofed during the start of day or end of day auctions or during other specific times when indexes are calculated then this impacts the settlement prices which has a knock on impact to other features of the market. It’s like the LIBOR rigging and the FX manipulation.
Plus Codes – giving everyone, everywhere an address
The term that you are looking for is "wet stacking", and is due to the fact that diesels utilize the heat and pressure in the pistons and cylinder walls to induce combustion (there is no spark plug). That being said, one could inject the bare minimum to "idle" the motor and maintain this temperature, losing a bit of efficiency from completely stopping the motor entirely.

There are a few diesel hybrid prototypes, if memory serves me there was a two stroke diesel hybrid motorcycle called the eCycle that got something like 160mpg.
Thanks, strangely I never noticed that there was a feedback button there before
My Thoughts on Cloudflare Web Analytics
>The entire purpose of society, and of a state, is to stifle the motivations of the individual for some group.

The entire purpose of a society is to harness the potential of the group in order to enrich each individual life within it.

Stow that scarcity mindset.
Can someone expand on why the book is so good?

Its a practical overview of a difficult and modern topic. That in itself would make the book good, but for me, it is that the book goes deeper into the research and algorithms than most O'Reilly books -- but it does this without becoming a Science textbook.

It is easy to tell the people working in big data that haven't read the book, just from the mistakes they make.
Functional Programming: What You Should Know
Please reread the post, as it didn't mention that certain opinions are barred, merely that the opinions are not "equal but opposite".
> friend

I'm sorry, but I'm not friend of yours.

If we met in real life (like in the office), you would probably do a lot to hurt me for my views. (Because you have legal rights to do so, because it's not your responsibility to keep me alive, and because information should be free.)

But I would never do that to you.

That's the difference between us.
Is this a parallel effort? Or somebody who did it first? Or a snapshot of the work reported?

And, if one of the former, how did they solve the problems reported in the article?
It stuffs its face with neoliberal schemes or else it gets the downvote again.

Just to add a bit more here, I would be ok with the massive marketing and media push from capital to sell dirt cheap less-nutritious processed foods as a substitute for real meat if the billionaires and such like were actually making tangible sacrifices to their own lifestyles. Obviously they are not, but they still think they can trick us into believing we can be morally superior by paying porterhouse prices for potato flower and xanthin gum.
Wow! I'm so jealous that you went to the Furniture Institute, and didn't realize it shut down.

I am lucky enough to live in TN and have access to some great local woodworkers that give classes, specifically some amazing windsor chair makers.

Good luck with everything, I got a good chuckle out of the GitHub comment.
That's a pretty broad question, but overall I favor deeper integration with operating system and platform capabilities. Some people see GUI as something to be built over an abstraction layer consisting of delivery of mouse and keyboard events, plus a fast pipeline to render pixels. I think that misses some opportunities.

This is one reason I'm really enjoying Rust. When it comes time to do some platform integration, you just haul out the unsafe keyword and write it, nothing in your way. By contrast, when I was working on Android and had to do a lot of JNI, it was painful.
This is all well and good, but it's not really the right response to the person you're replying to. There's about as much connection between this response and the comment you're replying as there is between that comment itself and what Spritely actually is.

They're not coming at it from a place where they grok what you're trying to do and saying that you're doomed. The issue is that they've failed to satisfy the precondition of understanding things well enough to have an opinion about whether you're doomed. They think that whether "mainstream users would go for this" is somehow in scope.
I follow a bit the Magic the Gathering trading market (but stay away from it myself): being unregulated spoofing, market manipulation and insider trading are rampant and blatant. Also it is not a very efficient market, so the effects linger for a long time affecting people that just want to buy the cards to play.
Choosing a commenting plugin and integrating Hyvor Talk in Hugo
The canned or vacuum sealed stuff is pretty great. You squeeze the water out of them and season like meat and sauté it really juicy and gmhas a great texture. But I wish I could try the real thing made with fresh green Jack.
In other words, DRY should be applied based on business need.

Edit: I have a bone to pick with overly obsessive adherents to acronymized maxims and I am acting out because I am scarred. Downvotes deserved.
https://archive.is/f7zIO
No, something that uses an encrypted tunnelling protocol like IPsec would hide its communications. You wouldn’t be able to spoof the server either due to IPsec’s authentication capabilities.

You could stop the device from initiating a tunnel by blocking the appropriate ports and protocols.

Although if I found out a device was going to these lengths and wasn’t open source, I don’t think I’d want it on my network.
Even those try to connect to a network now. Look at the spec sheets: https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1573436-REG/samsung_l...
The thing is, academia once served as an institution to protect unorthodox thinkers against external oppression. People who offended the Church or the King had to be protected there.

Nowadays it seems that this role has been forgotten.
Farnam Street has a great blog post supporting what you just said:

That most people only express things to people that they thing would be accepting of what they said. Even if they might not agree with it, they'll at least accept that it's okay to hold those opinions.

Once you cross the line into "Expressing this opinion will cause negative social consequences to me" then people start self-censoring.

https://fs.blog/2020/09/spiral-of-silence/
That doesn't mean that they gave it to Wikileaks.
I started my career as a lawyer in 2008. I specialized on corporate bankruptcies and worked on many of the high profile cases we all read about. I can tell you I saw this first hand. I saw a hedge fund by a loan from a small community bank for $150k and use it to gum up the works and extract $50M. I guarantee Trump is at high risk of danger here. The legal system can absolutely be weaponized and with over $1B of debt there’s no way to know who owns every dollar. The thing is what if money isn’t what they demand? You’re assuming that they will accept payment of their debt. But with leverage comes opportunities for other demands. It’s actually terrifying to think of all of the things one could demand from a president or government under these circumstances. Absolutely insane.
Nice try blaming someone else.
And note that it's not oop.
I tracked and analyzed 13,159 Hacker News posts over the last two weeks
I agree that the system is already being heavily influenced by bots. I think that the public's perception of just by how much though does not match reality. As time goes on though, the lay public will come to the same realization that many of us have already arrived at: it's all fake.

I think the critical threshold for most people will be when bots start impersonating people they know in person. At that point, the value of the social networks will evaporate.
Governments are checked by the democratic process. And competition is not working as well as it should. There are plenty of corporate monopolies, Varsity being one of the most obvious at the present time.
Where exactly can you choose this through the desktop ui?
It is, and I fixed it yesterday. Of course I didn't push it... Thanks!
Wow - Don't mess with the high frequency traders! There must be some big money behind these types of enforcement actions! What's crazy is the algos try to push around the price themselves but I suppose it is legal because it is a computer? Remember flash orders? Quote stuffing to generate delays for arbitrage?
You'd have to do in-person validation.
If you're talking about rendering to a <canvas> instead of at least using the HTML DOM then you're not talking about a GUI toolkit really. You effectively just have a framebuffer and some primitives. That's not really what's being discussed here.

If I just need a canvas to draw into I use the SDL, not GTK or Qt.
Yeah, trying to fix this would be a clear example of "premature optimization".

Youtube isn't some low data use application, where undisplayed HTML is a significant source of wasted capacity. Even if it were, the right answer would probably be some layer between HTML generation and delivery that gets rid of cruft.

Software engineers are really expensive.
So you wish to suppress speech you don’t like in the absence of government power to do so. Imagine doing this to a religious persuasion and calling that support for freedom of religion.
DRY is about code you write, not the code artifacts you ship to the client.
Nice! I didn't know indeed. Thanks for that!
I think we both agree that physical violence is off the table. "Due process" is important not because of physical violence per se, but because the impact of the violence is significant. And so is cancelling someone out - depending on a person's position losing their job could be a disaster. Well-off software engineers may not feel it, but most people do. The mob justice does not follow any sort of due process - accusations fly and Emmanuel Cafferty gets fired. The cancel culture did not eat itself, it ate an utility worker.

My point is that mob justice is not justice. Taking (in)action yourself is well and good, but the farther you want to spread it around the more rigorous your processes and standards should be.
The last time I dealt with XML based services I tried to push "If we can't be right let's at least be consistent"
If this is true. Congress is complicit. They literally had to approve the $72 million refund and have known about it this entire time.
My dad's German Persian dictionary is freely available on https://farhang.im with source code on https://git.hmt.im/hmt/farhang-3
I haven't yet found the ideal way to share the sqlite database file in a current state.
When DRY makes you commit to bad abstractions, it's a harmful practice.
I don't know about recipe searching but HN has done a lot of recipe scraping this year:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23648864

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23142220
GitLab team member here - can you share what made you want to make the move?
What I do is run bash as default and then fish on top of it