skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a Turkish person I can say that even if it may look like we've some military power, most of qualified people prisoned after 2016 coup attempt.

It is like a person speaks louder to hide their ignorance. That is what Turkey is doing right now.
I mean, pay Factorio and you can see it.
You think his full quote that implies just _some_ Mexican-Americans and Mexicans living in America aren't rapists, drug dealers and criminals is acceptable? Or remotely factually accurate?
"trump says something dumb" more news at 11

the presidency is not "not saying dumb things"

it's signing or rejecting bills.
I don't have children but my friends' kids agree that digital clocks are easier. After all, where do you find a clock with hands nowadays? You must intentionally buy one. Instead clocks with digits are everywhere.
I don't see ID as a major barrier to voting, but it adds confidence to the system.

I received two ballots, one for me and one for some previous tenant. I marked the other one "return to sender" and put it in the mailbox. But someone else could have pretty easily just voted twice.

Maybe that would be caught by some other mechanism? Maybe people just don't do that? But it still adds confidence and I don't really see a downside.

Maybe it doesn't need to be a super secure ID, but something would be reassuring.
Yep. It's just a job. You're supposed to go in there, do the work, and if you didn't do any scandals you get reelected. You're not supposed to be in the spotlight every day. You're not supposed to juice the economy or any of that. Nobody in a democratic government should have any power over a free-market system. If anyone in the government including president is messing around picking winners and losers, that's not free-market or capitalism. That's cronyism. We should be picking the president based on his qualifications, not on his false promises to juice this or that economic sector.
> So is the scientist giving the best information here?

Whatever the case, the scientist is not "only paying lip service to the scientific method" in such a scenario. The scientist set out to answer a question, and they answered it. If you draw other conclusions from their work, it might be their fault, but only if they claimed that they were answering more than they actually did answer. And in practice, scientists do evaluate fasting and such, because they're not just in it for the money. I mean, the very article corresponding to this comment section says:

> There has been over 100 years of research looking at the role of calorie restriction in relation to the possibility of prolonging life.

But of course, you can come up with other examples of scientists thinking up false dichotomies, so that's neither here nor there. All I want to say is that it's really obvious that scientists don't evaluate all the options, that they're often biased, and that they often commit errors of logic. But concluding from this that "the only information that has a possibility of being true, IMO, is anecdotal evidence" is downright insane.

> No one is checking that the foundations are as solid as they believe!

You act like you're an expert on the scientific process and how scientists spend their time, but I very much doubt you do. Anyway, I'm done here, talking to you isn't exactly fun or eye-opening.
>That integrity might be checked

It might also be broken and they don't care for you and you're screwed.

Also, as was shown many a time, the manufacturer will prevent you from doing whatever you please with your own hardware, if you chose to do so. In that case, their integrity is broken by design.
> ... Trump had, he was on the side with the better economic playbook.

Ah, yes, the "fiscally conservative" move to give permanent tax cuts to billionaires, while giving small, temporary tax cuts to everyone else. And without a plan to cut spending.

> Trump is the one with business experience, ...

45 has experience... losing money. A lot. And having his businesses going bankrupt, several times. The next bankruptcy will be interesting, as he is personally on the hook for $400M USD.
Netflix has interactive movies that are like games.
I don't think that's a "debating in good faith" interpretation of the parent comment, which was clearly talking about moving beyond identity politics. That is, if you demand on identity politics, the "identity" that is going to be the biggest is the US for the near future is straight white people. If you really do want the biggest possible tent, as you suggest, we'll likely need to move beyond identity politics.
The above statement is indeed exemplary of Trump's racism, and is a better example than the distortions. Research has shown that illegal immigrants do not commit crimes at the same rate as the legal citizenry. You can argue that the research is not conclusive, but it establishes nonetheless that there is no evidence to believe illegal immigrants are crossing the border to perform crime sprees.

Thus, when Mexico 'sends' people across, they are, indeed, 'sending you', in that the crowd of presumably-legal Americans he's talking to are just as likely to have rapists among them as a group of illegal immigrants. He's playing on peoples' notion that it's self evident that a bunch of brown people crossing the border will be rabid criminals.

Sure, he's willing to downplay his beliefs to the press, but even mainstream Republicans found his retention of Stephen Miller in a primary influencer position to be abhorrent. If you aren't racist, you don't put a racist in charge of immigration.
“Remember when we had to dial a Stargate by hand and send a man thru in a diving suit with a rope? Pepperidge Farm remembers.”
That is an incredible view to me. The influence of American culture on Europe is significant. The sales of US services took Europe are colossal. Suggesting that the US give that up to win a pissing contest about who has the most defence expenditure sounds rather ignorant.
"The coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic presents an unprecedented health crisis to the entire world."

"Unprecedented"?
Have you heard of the 1918-19 flupandemic? Or even the 1957 or 1968 influenza pandemics? I'm not saying they're exactly the same, but the last two are in the same range, and actually the first one was way worse.

"Unusual", sure. "Worst in half-a-century", maybe, although some might argue HIV did more damage (albeit over a longer time period). "Unprecedented" means, "Never before seen, done, or experienced; without precedent". While every pandemic is different in some way, this is not 'unprecedented'.
That’s a lot of very hopeful projection on somebody who was in office for 40 years and didn’t exactly vote pro-black.
But you didn't actually show the margin of error. In any case, I think I'd take this argument more seriously in an article of its own, rather than on a back-and-forth forum like this. Not enough opportunities to request and provide context.
I wasn't disputing that. I was pointing out that there are notable exceptions.
Isn't it interesting to observe how the self-perceived "logical" human mind reacts to evidence that obviously contradicts their constructed narrative based perception of reality? How this pink elephant in the room continues to avoid direct discussion in the mainstream is fascinating.
It's a single key per song.
The math is in incredibly against this fever dream. Biden will wind up with 306 electoral votes to Trump's 232. You think he can steal over 30 elector votes against the will of their people?
What's vague and hard to define about adding up some numbers in a table?
I’m German, some of my ancestors were In the Nazi party, some resisted.

Comparing BLM to the Kristallnacht is stupid and dangerous, from a Jew or from anybody else. He is insinuating with that comparison that

1. BLM is just some kind of pretext for totalitarianism

2. authorities are standing back and let them riot.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kristallnacht

I don't think it's his intention, yet can you see how this is dangerous? He gives militias a reason to go out and "defend" themselves against the authorities who are in on it (like during the Kristallnacht as this was state sanctioned)
like the group that wanted to kidnapp Gov. Whitmer or the shooter who killed people in Kenosha.

2nd an intimate conversation with 180k views (more than some TV programs)

3rd some might be. Yet, if totalitarian fascists are coming, count me stupid I would hope for help from the Anarchists and Antifa action. Can you give examples? (FBI sees right wing terrorism a much bigger threat).

They (I don't speak German folks) give quite some context why they talk about him, why his views are problematic (they also say that he is not even close on being a nazi or related to them ... don’t know why it is scary).
You can engage with their arguments if you want (yet you did not so far)
> It still blows my brain that there isn’t wide spread single payer/NHS style health care in the richest country in the world.

And the odds are good it won't ever happen. It is deeply ingrained in the culture of this country that the gov't is bad, and private corporations are good. So we willingly accept death panels as long as it's some faceless insurance company, because hey, it's not the gov't.

Nevermind that we arguably have more control over the gov't than we do a faceless corporation. Short of changing jobs, I don't really have any leverage over my insurance provider.
Oh, really? As a direct neighbor, I hadn't noticed.
I don't think lifelong politician is bad in itself. We did try out someone without a political background, but all he managed to do was normalize racism.

My family lived about 15 minutes outside of Stillwater, OK. Thanks to DJT's rhetoric, my black in-laws only saw open racism and derogatory comments, because of both their race and religion.

I'll pick lifelong politicians over any candidate that wants to make me a third-class citizen.
And we have the right to criticise rules.
Maybe, but presumably you want to see her on a ticket because you support her policies right now. If a more moderate candidate is what you want, then why not support someone who's already moderate?
For a few dollars more there is Nelson Pass's(firstwatt) Do-It-Yourself amp camp. Very nice analog amp.
https://diyaudiostore.com/products/amp-camp-amp-kit?variant=...
Psycho mantis?
To be honest, once you can traverse relationships like this, you've basically just got GraphQL in disguise and might as well be using it. You're going to have all the same difficulties as GraphQL in making it perform well, but don't have the elegant (IMO) query language -- and lose some of the expressivity of fields/relations being able to accept arguments.
This is somewhat confounded by the fact that it was suggested early on that people with BMI>30 would be de-prioritised for treatment/ICU beds if hospitals became overwhelmed.
So you just click the unsubscribe button for me? I thought you will contact the company and tell them don't spam XD
I wonder if the youthful predilection for “sleep late, be active in the late evening” is some sort of evolutionary adaptation. Night raids, the young being tasked with the most annoying night-shifts...

All pure speculation, but there must be something more than “kids are lazy and then they ‘grow’ out of it” - if anything because some people (cough cough) never actually do.
That makes a lot of sense, I guess it's either that or the adapter would have to somehow modify the EDID display capabilities to get the HDMI source to output PCM audio (or whatever the splitter accepts) only.

I wonder if it doesn't already need to do that for non-audio-capable HDMI sinks. (My first HDMI monitor didn't have speakers or even a headphone jack, and as far as I recall, the source computer could tell this somehow and wouldn't offer to send sound to the monitor.)
I don't think so. It's not like Trump or the republicans are even pretending to be focused on reducing income inequality. Remaining better than other groups is a priority for Trump voters. If they just wanted everyone to be better off they'd vote Democrat.
It is still a movie and so would be regulated under existing movie classification systems.

And since movies are over a century old every country has a similar regulatory framework.

Most countries do not have an equivalent for apps/games and so it is ultimately left to Apple to regulate.
Don’t they already do this to block access to domains they think may be negative for user experience? I think chrome does this for phishing sites, malware sites? If not they should consider something like googles blocks
This election came down basically to three counties in two states.

It would also explain irregularities with those counties when compared to other counties with very similar demographics.
I just wish there was a way to get the kawoosh in there. The original effect was made by pointing a jet engine at a pool of water. I think later it was CGI.
That is fascinating. Could you point me towards some of his policies that benefit minorities? Genuinely interested. I'm also in agreement with you that most people who vote for Trump do so in spite of his character, not because of it.
You wasted your efforts by comparing a point estimate of a probability distribution with the actual outcome of the single election day.
An amplifier shouldn't "sound" like anything - the best possible amplifier would be a wire with gain. Tube amps do have their own sound, primarily due to higher harmonic distortion and the use of output transformers in the signal pasth. Whether this "sound" is agreeable to you varies by the individual, but there is certainly no universal agreement that a tube amplifier sounds "best".
Starting to feel that the only way out of it is to remove the «Winner takes it all», to let more political parties participate. And the one with majority, by uniting them, get the president.
This sense of ESP and omniscience you have is an illusory side effect of human consciousness. Actual reality consists of all things that occur, but your virtual representation of it is ultimately based on alterations to it as you consume it, and in post processing, and other things that are not well understood.
Why rightfully?
"abolish the police" isn't a policy
Why Alaska wasn’t called as fast then?
EIHS seems to be unaffiliated with the NAACP.
BuyPass doesn't support wildcards, and only allows up to 5 subjects per certificate (Caddy only uses 1 SAN, but still) -- and Caddy is a ZeroSSL project. We also prefer shorter cert lifetimes.
Tensions have flared up, but perhaps that is a symptom of a weakening of Nato, and weak foreign policy towards Turkey and their descent.
The US did not have to allow China into the WTO, that was a choice. The US did not have to turn a blind eye to the fact its product get way less market access in China than Chinese products get in the US, that was a choice.

I can go on and on and on. While America could never return to the post WW2 position, there were ways to make the current position bearable which were not taken due to ideological and political reasons.
> The COVID response by the government further illiterates why libertarianism is correct.

The US COVID response doesn't illustrate that any more than Soviet elections [1] illustrated that voting is a sham, which is to say it doesn't illustrate it at all. A particular bad implementation, especially one that was arguably sabotaged, doesn't disprove a concept. A laissez faire response to an epidemic is a bad one, and the US response has been pretty close to that in many areas.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vFjh8lBB6T4
Obama did not separate asylum seeking families as policy. Child migrants who came here alone were processed like other migrants. Separating small children from their families is, in my opinion, a moral abomination. The justification for this policy was to deter migration by punishing them and their children. It's wrong.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trump_administration_family_se...
> The media response that “there is no evidence of fraud” shifted to “no widespread fraud” at some point in last three years.

What a blatant red herring.

The media did no such thing. What "the media" did was listen to the Trump campaign's empty claims about having lost the election to this magical massive widespread wave of voter fraud, and proceeded to ask the Trump administration for evidence of this massive widespread wave of voter fraud they were complaining about.

Asking a source to substantiate their bold claims, or fact-check them, is now passed off as media manipulation?

And let's be honest here: if Trump is complaining about tens, if not hundreds, of thousands of votes being either fabricated or destroyed, how is a typo in a projection or a postman failing to deliver the mail any substance to that gargantuan claim?
Apple has always wanted to block "browser" type apps. If it can be used to install or view hundreds of other apps, then it's probably not a good fit for the iOS garden.

We willingly give Apple money under this premise. I'm not sure why this is surprising.
Debates about the expansion of NATO are not new and it wasn't ever without criticism (https://fas.org/man/eprint/aurora_29/part05.htm)

and the funding imbalances are long known https://www.defenseone.com/ideas/2013/10/will-us-rebalance-i...

but i think you re more interested in scrutinizing every word so i d rather not continue
> just with static analysis

You're not doing static analysis - you're doing dynamic analysis and speculation. But this has the downsides I said - it's more complicated, it takes more time, etc.
Interestingly, it's not just conservatives. I'm in the UK, and some of the circles I move in are a bit "hippy" (and thus not conservative/right wing at all) and some of those folks are absolutely lapping it up. It is bewildering to see.
It's pretty easy to set up OfflineIMAP or isync or similar to sync a local copy of your mail (in fact, this is a great way to back up your IMAP mailboxes whether you use mutt or not!).

Then you just point mutt at the local copy instead of the IMAP server and it doesn't matter if you're online or offline.
It is so cool that you can just squirt it into the dirt behind the plow blade, and the soil bacteria take it up so fast you can't smell anything.
> Bernie was the front-runner until the week where every single candidate simultaneously dropped out to endorse Biden

That's not true.

https://i.imgur.com/EnsuC7N.jpeg

https://www.bloomberg.com/graphics/2020-presidential-delegat...

The field narrowed after the results of the contests on 3/3. Biden had the lead at the end of that day and it only grew after that.

It's more likely they endorsed him out of self interest because it was clear he would win and they wanted to be considered for the VP pick or other posts. Conspiracy is much less likely and viewing it through that lens (without evidence) is more a reflection or one's beliefs than the actual events.
Author here, our company also went through YC in 2015.

Email me with any questions: chris at laskie.co
Sometimes simplifying 98% to "all" is valid.
It was baffling listening to an SF tech worker in 2016 try to convince me Pizzagate was real.
I switched to neomutt a while ago.
offlineimap works well with mutt to have everything accessible offline
Redesigns, UX changes etc, will all change how a UI interacts with data but won't necessarily require any changes to the underlying data model.

Adding brand new capabilities to a system (or refactoring existing ones) will usually requires changes to the GraphQL layer, but this is only a subset of frontend work. Iterating on what already exists also represents a lot of development time.
Show HN: I think I've just created the first online RPG powered by Deno
Turkey is actively aiding e.g. in NK so those are not just empty threats
It’s a bit of a stretch but imagine if China bought Twitter for some reason:

Joe Biden: We stand with independent Taiwan.
Fact check: This statement is false. Taiwan is part of China.

Does this hypothetical not give you chills?
I find smarthome features nice, myself.

Lights that change over the course of the day, or dim for movie time.

I have a smart plug / air quality monitor that, if it were properly configurable / configured, could power a fan to turn on when air needs to be circulated based on a variety of criteria

I have a wireless speaker setup that I also use as my morning alarm, but that allows me to set a reasonable volume on my speakers and have the same sound throughout the house.

My house is equipped with water sensors that will alert if there’s a leak when I’m out of the house, and can call the custodian to deal with it before it gets bad.

Many people have home security systems and Ring cameras.

Smart homes are alive and well to varying degrees of smartness with smart features.

Why do you think they’re a gimmick?
Not much different to the democrats after the last election and Russia. Turns out everyone reaches for conspiracies when they would rather not change their world view.
It's not an approach to the world. The US government isn't a beneficient association that is organized to make things better for people in other countries at the expense of US citizens -- it's not an aid organization or a charity or something like that. The interests of non-citizens don't have any representation in it (it's like every other government in that regard) -- it's just the wrong organization to do something like that.
You posted this comment 10 hours ago and it's at the top, despite the down votes and biased opinions by people who have a lot to lose if you're right. The silent majority seems to agree with you.
One Hundred Years of “We”
This is affecting me, too. I see immediate family members (especially older generation) unable to distinguish sources of truth. It makes me reconsider China's state-run propaganda system filtering what people are allowed to see/hear. Perhaps western civilization swings too far towards individualism when railing against the value of groups & institutions digesting information first.
Welcome to Orwellian Future
> We have to come together as Americans or someone will divide and conquer us.

The problem is that the US has a historical example of what happens when the "economic engine" and the "conservative culture" reach an impasse.

The "economic engine" wins. The question is how much damage will get done until that happens.
Yea, this is not a peer-reviewed journal in the traditional sense.

> Cureus, also known as the Cureus Journal of Medical Science, is an open access general medical journal known for its use of crowdsourcing in its peer-review process and is among the growing number of journals using prepublication and postpublication peer review.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cureus
We’re talking past each other so badly it hurts...
I am not trained doctor and I don't have knowledge of your specific condition.

My advice, I can assume, applies only to healthy adult people who are also not pregnant and not far from normal build, are not working hard and are of material situation that allows to choose whatever diet they want (which I assume is most of western world).
Other countries take different approaches. China’s Communist Party requires leaders to retire at 68 (unless you are Xi Jinping):

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/02/world/asia/xi-jinping-chi...
> I think that metaphor is not very apt, because it doesn't capture the drag on future work. Bridges and roads are stationary.

Poorly maintained roads and bridges ARE obviously a drag on future work, since nearly all other work depends on them for transportation, it drives up costs (eg. potholes start to drive up maintenance costs for vehicles and increase commute times), and reduces tax revenues (whether it is through depressing real estate prices or other mechanisms).