skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would explain the content to them. Explain all the different sides and my personal views on it as well as direct him to content with opposing views. Then I would let him form his own opinion.

My job as a parent is to help him understand. Not to build a bubble.

As for violent content I would tell my kid to just watch out for that and that the content is unpleasant. It's his choice whether he wants to see it. Usually at that age adult content or violent content is uninteresting or unpleasant so kids tend to avoid it anyway.
What I see here is that commands "logs" and "exec" are being commoditized and consumers (developers) are expecting these features out of their platform, whether it's kubernetes or anything else.
> If the market is doing fantastic, then it's not as important to have savings

This makes no sense to me in the context of retirement savings.

You've retired. You aren't capturing part of that market anymore.

The standard wisdom is "switch to lower risk investments as retirement gets closer" which is specifically because the market may turn. But if you're never in the market, you're gonna miss out on a lot of gains before then, unless you're expecting decades straight of poor performance.
Team Red, Team Blue: Faith and Despair in Tenet
> There is a card game called "Mao" in which one of the rules is that you're not supposed to explain the rules.

One could argue that politicians, corporations and journalists in the US (and many other countries) have a similar set of rules going on in their mutually beneficial game. It's nice to see someone in the mainstream pointing out the rhetorical word games that are played to hide the actual truth from the public.
The Meaning of Clubhouse vs. Taylor Lorenz
I apologize if this is presumptuous of me, but I get the impression that you don't live here, haven't followed this topic in much detail and probably haven't read anything at all in local media from that time frame.

Here's more background:

Dr. Li Wenliang's email warning colleagues about the outbreak was sent on December 30th. Multiple Taiwanese doctors were working in Wuhan at that time. Taiwan's very early and very small outbreak was from people evacuated from Wuhan. The CDC warnings weren't about what was seen in the Covid positive evacuees in Taiwan. The warnings were based on direct experience in Wuhan and they did suggest human-to-human transmission.

There was no hard proof, but there was a great deal of circumstantial evidence. Yes, it's possible Taiwan's CDC was overly suspicious due to memories of how SARS was covered up in 2003. However, given the way epidemics spread, the wiser course is to take circumstantial evidence of transmission very seriously.
The Nubians were a different group of people than most of the ancient Egyptian rulers we know. Nubians were in the South.
Google Store Ads in Gmail
Am I being too picky or shouldn't Google store ads automatically go into my promotions tab of gmail? I certainly don't like it when my company sends email and it goes into the promotions tab, so why should Google get special treatment for their own products?
Actually, just the opposite. History suggests you can usually be as toxic and controversial as you like and you'll be left alone as long as you also occasionally make constructive posts. The mods are looking for novelty and civility as signs of quality, so all you have to do is not be toxic about the same things often enough to bore them, and then sometimes post a deep dive into some niche cultural or technical subject.
I use a physical HP42S ~1989. I've lost count of the number of batteries replaced over the years. Doesn't have an excess of functionality beyond what I need and fits easily in the hand. Only piece of hardware that I would grieve.

Edit: Reminds me of about 10 years back when a box of HP calculators was found in a local warehouse. Somebody went around taking orders and high-tailed it down there.
I wonder if "like a flying object" really is correctly transcribed. It's difficult to hear at this quality, but to me it sounds more like "like a flying suit jet".

The end of the sentence could also have been "too fast" rather than "too far", which would make more sense together with the certainty in "like a jetpack".
Twitter allows all sorts of garbage claims about Trump from mainstream media sources which simply cite "anonymous sources". Most recently the NYTimes claimed to have Trumps tax returns - without evidence verifying the authenticity. Over the last few years, Russiagate relied almost entirely on "anonymous sources" - and we all know how that turned out.
The answer is Bluetooth dongles. I’ve got a Bluetooth to aux adapter in my car, and it works a treat. I much prefer it to when I had my (original) SE hooked up with a physical aux cord, since it doesn’t wear out from fiddling with it and it automatically turns on and connects when I start my car.
The thing mostly talked about is social isolation and it seems pretty straight forward that going from time in the office to the same time at home reduces social contact.
Here you go: https://www.waypointproject.io/docs/roadmap

And boundary: https://www.boundaryproject.io/docs/roadmap
> You don't need fair use for something that isn't copyright worthy like an API.

This is true. However, bear in mind, Google argued that 1. APIs weren't copyrightable and 2. that if they were, their usage was fair. In this ten year court nightmare, they've lost fair use and of course, are likely about to lose on copyrightability.

If the Supreme Court rules for Oracle, Android is copyright-infringing, it's already failed on the fair use claim. But most non-commercial projects would still have a fairly compelling case for fair use.

Note that your "copied a book" analogy is poor for a bunch of reasons: Chapter headlines... are copyrightable. (Though the "amount of work copied" is a fair use pillar, so it's possible to lift chapter headlines fairly.) And it fails to account for the functional nature of APIs which is under debate for copyrightability.
> the other is something you can publish wherever you choose.

Apple has designed an illegal system, and the DOJ is going to break them up or force them to open wide. The hoops they make people jump through are ridiculous and entirely unfair. They've made people bark like a seal for far too long.
That reminds of authoritarian governments (in fact I am living in a country which has one, right now).

It starts with things they don't you to say and goes towards things you are forced to say.
What I mean to say is conspiracy theories are a symptom and not the disease, silencing conspiracy theories does nothing to address the actual issue. The anger and discontentment of the working class caused by declining wages is what needs to be fixed.
> Branches.. revisions..

That's the normal law creation workflow (nearly everywhere, for a century or so already). They don't use automated tools, but the features are there.
The provenance of the documents is fishy. They could have easily been hacked. But, what portions of the actual story are false?

The Biden campaign's refutation was not to say that the emails were doctored. They only said that they have checked the official schedule of Joe Biden from the day in question and there is no mention of a meeting with the Burisma executive (they don't say categorically that he did not meet with him, just that it is not present on the official schedule).

Other then the meeting w/ Biden, I'm not sure there's a detail that has been specfically contested.
Kubernetes as well. We ran into instances where iptables contention was so bad during outage recovery that things just stalled. iptables-save looked like a bomb went off.
These anonymous sources you mention are only anonymous to the readers. Typically a story from an anonymous source will be verified with multiple other sources, perhaps also anonymous, to make sure that the media source is not getting played. Here we have Hannity's former assistant writing a "sensational" story in a tabloid rated as the least credible news outlet in NY. Also, they apparently tried to keep their source anonymous but messed up. Really going to fall for this? Again?
I think the story was that there was a flying person not a discussion about the technology. It would all be assumptions anyway as there are not photos or videos of the thing.
Glad to finally share this release! I'll paste in something I shared on Twitter, about one of the features I think some will find surprising (at least, in the sense I might have been skeptical about it if it had been pitched to me a year ago). The twitter thread is here: https://twitter.com/honnibal/status/1316792607205470209

This release was SO much work! Glad to finally have it out.
:beer:

The big impact for users will definitely be the transformer models and config system, but I want to talk about a feature I wasn't expecting to build until a few months ago: the new workflow system, spaCy Projects. :thread:

spaCy Projects was inspired by @DVCorg
, and has an easy integration for DVC users. But it's also standalone: you can write a single YML file and spaCy will get your data, trigger your processing steps, and use remote cache. It even generates readmes: https://t.co/uRcfJWZlsQ?amp=1

The requirements that spaCy Projects handles are more general than spaCy. So why put it in the library? The case against it -- simple minimalism -- is pretty clear. The case for it is a bit more subtle.

We built spaCy Projects for the design-space it opens up for the rest of the library. If we can assume a workflow system (by giving it to you!), it's much easier to let things happen in separate steps. We can embrace approaches that would otherwise be awkward.

A good example is the way we've stream-lined the training utilities. spaCy used to have this awkward class, GoldParse. That's gone now: the training annotations are represented with the Doc class, and the training data is read in from DocBin format -- which is about 100x smaller.

Why didn't we ditch GoldParse sooner? Well, there's definitely a downside to reading data from a binary format. It adds an extra conversion step. But with the projects system, that's no longer such a big deal. We now have a conventional way to describe such multi-step workflows.

I think the impact will be especially big for the ecosystem. It's extremely standard in NLP to have a bunch of steps to run to build counts, lists, models etc. Previously every spaCy Universe project had to build and describe their own conventions. Now we have a standard.
It had happened no more than once AFAIK
Matt Parker's "When Spreadsheets Attack" video about EUSpRig

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yb2zkxHDfUE
Today are the US Presidential town halls - held separately on 2 different TV networks. The Trump version was announced 2 days ago while the Biden one was planned a bit before that.

Whatever you think of Trump, he's playing a game of chess.

Who's going to get the better ratings? I would wager that even people voting for Biden would probably be more interested in tuning into Trump - just purely from an entertainment point of view. I can see Trump touting his outsized ratings post town-hall.

I may be wrong. Maybe even a bit cynical at this stage....
I completely agree. But given I got 4 downvotes for offering to contribute to a FOSS, seems like demand is low.
Explore Docker and GPU Containers for AI-Driven Startups
Absolutely, but you write like we don't have startup CEOs doing stupid immature things [1] frequently...

[1] https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1026872652290379776
Afaik the men manning that radar station confused the Japanese planes with a formation of B-17s that were scheduled to arrive from approximately that direction, not birds.
Is giving the people the freedom to do what they want and not focus on the pedantry of things they're not interested in "celebrating helplessness", or is it getting work for the sake of work out of the way?
> Sure, but this will not be adjudicated on twitter.

I agree with this, but I think Facebook & Twitter shot themselves in the foot by allowing rampant & salacious accusatory headlines to run across their platform unhindered during the past 4 years. There are numerous examples from alleged pee tapes to collusion, and general he said she said.

That's the issue I see at least.
How do they make their escape? I'm presuming that they are hunted.
Would love to talk more about your community. How can I reach you? I am at yury@openland.com

We guarantee easy export for all organizers. If something goes wrong or you simply want to move elsewhere, we will not keep you locked in.
Facebook and Twitter Reducing Distribution of New York Post Hunter Biden Story
"In this article, we will discuss how you can leverage switch statements and statement expressions to produce C code that is so difficult to understand, you'll need to look at the assembly to figure out what it does. "

Go gawd man, how bad is your code that it's easier to read the assembly? I'm not familiar with reading assembly code directly, but in my mind that just reiterates the point the author was making. That's definitely in a special category of bad code.
Well if you've hurt your career with in-person failures, wait until you experience the context-free over-reaction that come from a faux pas made in a faceless medium that keeps record of your transgression forever. Getting mad at someone in-person also provides an opportunity to build a relationship that allows for a more intimate sharing of emotions; try getting that with email and slack.
Real-world events such as elections, legislative votes, military ops, referenda, protests and gatherings are time-limited. The lie may have already had its desired effect by the time the truth comes out, if it ever does. Lies about, for example, the stab-in-the-back, tobacco and WMDs in Iraq got the liars what they wanted at the cost of millions of lives.

The truth may never become as widely known as the lie due to the frictions it encounters in spreading. People like to see news that confirms their own biases (me too), they like spreading news that's counter-intuitive or unusual, and they hate reading boring stuff (like fact-checks with a long list of citations). An interesting lie will spread quicker and wider, and be remembered for far longer, than the correction that just a few days later.

Overall this whole "free speech kills lies" idea sounds like religious dogma to me. It may be true in some cases, but it's taken as an immutable, universal article of faith and its proponents never feel the need to cite any actual evidence or address the horrific consequences of the edge cases. It's an idealistic image of how the world works, similar to a socialist utopia.

Free speech is crucial to liberty and progress, and the government must not regulate speech. But that should not apply to private platforms.
Are you asking because you don't believe what Apple says in the product description on that very page?
Hey Jacques! Good to chat with you again :)

Yes, the plugin architecture is an essential part of Waypoint and we hope to see a large ecosystem of plugins. Rather than focuses exclusively on k8s, Waypoint is designed to center on the build, deploy, release workflow to any platform via plugins. There's a lot of plugins already built-in [1] and the Plugin SDK [2] makes it pretty straight-forward to build new ones.

[1] https://www.waypointproject.io/plugins
[2] https://www.waypointproject.io/docs/extending-waypoint
Web applications can be run locally.

As much as it's easy to shit on the web stack, it solved a real problem, namely the 'operating systems underneath' being absolute clusterfucks at least as much as the web. It's really sad that the only way to reliably access something from multiple devices and locations are websites.

Ironically, if we're ever going to see something like the OP wants, it's 100% going to be locally-run webapps. Whether we like it or not, think it's right or not, it's clear by now that the average joe is not going to learn tools like git.
It's about hiring people that will blindly follow orders, hence young and impressionable 20 year olds. Same thing that's been happening in Silicon Valley for years now.
Probably an FBI agent that dropped it off. Could even be a copy of the one they have. There's a lot of people that would be motivated to leak something like this, especially since Trump got impeached over this.

Anyway, would not invalidate the story, just because of the way it was leaked.
Huh, when was the last time Windows Update did not work correctly for you?
Were not most of these statues discovered long after the Islamic conquest? If so, it doesn't sound like that would be the reason.
The problem with all review-centric companies is two fold:

1)Fake reviews are an actual hard problem to solve. Good reviews can really make or break your company so the incentive to game the systems is quite high.

Positive reviews for your own company, negative reviews for your competitor, or cunningly, clearly fake positive reviews for competitors to get them in trouble with the review site.

2)Incentives lead these review-centric companies to some bad outcomes (or at least the lack of trust by consumers). Interestingly, companies with better revenue models outside of the reviews may end up building the most trust among consumers.

I would think Google is very well positioned here. Both because they don't need to get the $$ from scammy tactics and because their user data can help them find fake reviews much more easily. Did user XXX use Google Maps to get directions to the location? Did user XXX get an emailed receipt from that company?
There's a conflation of issues whenever someone comes along claiming the "Russia collusion" story is fake news. Russia did meddle in the election and did hack the DNC. Russia also had close ties to high level members of the Trump campaign. It is not reasonable to dispute these facts. The question of whether Trump personally colluded with Russia is in doubt. But I don't see this specific claim made much at all from legitimate news organizations. The dishonesty is how people want to cast doubt on Russia's efforts to elect Trump by conflating it with the issue of whether Trump personally colluded with Russia.
Oh awesome. I see you spent much longer than my 30 minutes on this. I'm going to take a good look at this later.
> Statement expressions ... allow you to embed a compound statement within an expression. The value returned by the last expression is the value returned by the entire statement expression.

> You might ask "Why would you ever want to do such a thing?"

I just want to mention that expressions are crucial in functional programming, where even an if-statement returns a value. Statements that don't return a value don't make any sense in a pure functional world, because they aren't functions.

So hopefully that answers the "why?" question. (Of course, abusing expressions in switch statements, as in this article, isn't something you can do in FP.)
Overstock is not running at a loss (anymore). They doubled their revenue year over year and went from losing money to making money. I imagine that is why their stock is up, though I couldn't comment on why its up by 1000%.

https://www.marketwatch.com/investing/stock/ostk/financials/...
https://www.opensecrets.org/federal-lobbying/top-spenders?cy...

If you get caught up in details, you won't be able to understand.
How will this affect my Cloudflare stock?

Thanks.
I would be way more comfortable hacking on that than debugging some arcane undocumented Windows internals
A jetpack at 6000 ft? That seems rather unlikely.
Then what’s preventing them from stating this?
As a Muslim, I can confirm we only do it because we reject idol worship and the visual depiction of any living being, particularly prophets. We dont believe in any power being present in statues. Just wanted to let you know :)
Tesla and Peloton are similiar-ish. But Moderna is very different from them all as well.
Glassdoor operates as a sort of extorsion to businesses. It provides a place for disgruntled employees to vent, and vent they do. It doesn't matter how much truth is in the posts; Glassdoor will stand behind it because ultimately, they want you to pay them to "clean it up," and most do. Companies try to compete with it by offering "incentives" or pushing employees to post positive things. The whole thing is ridiculous.

I think Glassdoor's concept is excellent, but the business model ensures employees or employees can't trust it.
To preface my comment, I think using Hunter's drug problem for political gain is tasteless. Despite that I find it abhorrent that Twitter is not allowing users to post the photo instead it is instantly causing accounts to get locked. https://twitter.com/search?q=hunter%20locked%20pipe&src=type...
The market is already pumped, pricing in a stimulus policy that is highly unlikely to arrive, or if it does arrive, it won't be sufficient to support a robust recovery that would justify current valuations (outside of tech companies dragging SPY up). Entirely possible we're at "the top", but there currently is no alternative to equities if you're chasing yield.
They don't want this. Most of today's journalists are activists and they want the widest audience possible, whether it pays handsomely or not.
Everyone thinks they're Galileo. Who would ever stay with the side they think is wrong and cruel? History (i.e. future opinions) will assign the labels.
Is this kind of like Capistrano on steroids?
> They would not tell me exactly what the issue was, just that I was banned from participating in their community

I absolutely love when companies do this. I'm seemingly permabanned from certain Amazon products for reasons that no one will tell me. Some people have had similar issues, and a small subset seem to have gotten through via persistently harassing certain lines, but I don't have the energy.
Apple entire business model should be illegal. They amassed so much wealth by using various loopholes and tricks, that any normal business wouldn't be able to achieve. Lawmakers should carefully go through it and make every bit impossible to do by any other company in the future and the wealth that Apple amassed should be sold and distributed among Apple customers.
"I understand all of the words, but I am unfamiliar with the sentence structure" but in code.
This is an interesting point of view, to me it seems that we are using significantly different approaches.

If I understand what you mean I disagree with this application of granfalloon. In most modern nations the bond between the people is that of shared trust, there is nothing that links me to someone living in a far away part of my country except a shared implicit assumption that we are probably slightly more predisposed to care about our country than the average random human.

A bunch of people loosely connected by this is in my opinion not a granfalloon, as mutual trust is the stuff economies are made of.

In this concept then there would be a spectrum of shared trust and cities states are mostly on the "more" side and nations more on the "less" side.

I don't have a good name for the country where peripheric cities have little to no connection to their king except sometime paying taxes. I can form arguments for both calling such a city a state and for not calling such a city a state.
Who thinks any corporation is a neutral actor? And did the government make Twitter popular? The people that use Twitter granted that power as is their right. The people are free to setup decentralized publication systems if that is better. Twitter doesn’t really owe you an explanation of the different standard they use at different times.
Moodmap – Automated Mood Tracking