skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ... none of his behavior validates anything close to the crazed response we see from the primarily left-leaning mainstream media.

Yeah no ... at this point if you honestly still believe that, we have to agree to disagree, and I'm glad that more people in America disagree with you than agree with you.
If picking up memory addresses can be automated, then would be fairly hilarious to put that into a CI system so that Spotify automatically pushes to release... and then this immediately automatically pulls it and builds a release to match:)
You don't have to dig deep at all to see Trumps lies though. They're so obvious it's disgusting. They're irresponsible and harmful. The fact that you don't see this just invalidates anything you write
Doesn't look like OP is affliated with Deepnote? Moreso since last week's post was by the founder themselves.
Of course. There are so many dangerous websites out there. Scams, low quality content and user experience, websites that won't let you cancel easily. Have you ever tried to see what a terrible place the Internet is on Android? That's why I pay a premium to Apple, so I don't have to worry about using subpar websites. Apple quality control ensures only good websites are allowed to be accessible on Apple ® Internet Pro Max ®. The 100$ per year registration fee and the 30% cut to Apple keeps the low quality out and the Apple review makes sure there are no malware and scams. Do you remember what a horror show it was back in the days of the Open Web? That's why I recommend iPhones and Macs to my family, so I don't have to worry about them getting scammed or reading bad content on the internet. /s

Replace websites with apps and open web with PCs and you get the usual defence many people on HN make about Apple's practices in App Store.
1) Observe that the country is divided

2) Make a divisive statement accusing the other side of creating division

3) Throw racism and identity politics into the mix, that always helps

4) Repeat as necessary

"Trump Is Losing Ground With White Voters But Gaining Among Black And Hispanic Americans"
https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/trump-is-losing-ground-...
I've seen very large JSON files passed around in zipped form, and there's a Python library that reads them in this form (afaict without first creating an uncompressed version of the entire zipfile). I would think if you zipped a JSON file where the fields are repeated, the compression algorithm would pick up on this and compress those field names (including their quotes and trailing colon etc.). Or do I misunderstand how compression works?
How often do senators break ranks? The Hastert rule and Senate majority leader rules have effectively neutered both chambers to rubber stamps for deals and bills negotiated out of public eye.

The playing field need to be leveled here so that party leadership doesn't have a stranglehold on what comes to a vote via backroom deals. Legislators need to have skin in the game, with real debate and actual votes to show where they stand.
Fair point. But the more likely explanation is simpler, Apple can do it with little risk of losing customers. Then they can justify it with flimsy arguments like 'quality control' if/when challenged.

Netflix has plenty of obscene and naughty content that Apple doesn't insist on policing.
Why don't you find someone who voted for Trump, ask, and listen with an open mind?

There are pro-lifers who think that basically nothing outweighs the 'murder of unborn children' and can't fathom voting for a Democrat. You might have more in common with them than you think.
Eighty thousand votes is neither a “clear victory” nor a “mandate” for anything.
You do realize that once those people get green cards, they are a good ways down the path toward being American, right? Immigration is economically very good for the US, as well.
Many government policies are completely ineffective. Some are effective. Sometimes technology change and business activities are far more important than policy.

So cataloging what has happened is important.
Ask HN: How to Become a Senior Developer?
I am a junior. How do I grow to a senior?
I was downvoted for providing facts.

Are people against American Presidents, Senators, and House members putting the people who voted them into office ahead of the foreigners which firms want to hire because it costs them lower salaries?

American politicians should serve Americans, not foreigners.
This whole comment thread shows divisions won't be going away anytime soon.
US politics is structurally messed up and there will be more escalating drama in the coming years/decades that will definitely leak internationally. With mechanical issues like the electoral college being deeply flawed, to more innate issues of the system like the two party system reducing the entirety of politics in the USA to an adversarial binary, it will just get more polarized and ensure the disenfranchisement of even more people than now. This is a minor win in a sinking ship, IMO.
Just curious, what (viable) state of the internet fits your definition of “happy”, or at least “not sad”?
They absolutely did not need to speed a billion upfront on an unproven format. Nobody had tried this format before, so they could not have been confident that there was a market. They could have instead, for example, commissioned a few of their more promising shows and offered them for free to gauge interest in the format.
Anyone that's tried to understand the internet circumstance in New York City would know there are not dense cable landings there.
That's actually relatively easy. The hard part is interacting with most HTML and JavaScript out there today
he said "enemies of the people"
There may be no group with better humans, but ideologies can be better or worse.
As opposed to Biden's belligerent life-long racism, which the left universally goes a great distance out of its way to ignore?

Even Kamala Harris called him a racist. She did her best to run away from that after it was no longer convenient of course.

See: Biden's statements on "a racial jungle," segregation, busing, and how he didn't want his children going to desegregated schools.

See: Biden's support of the crime bill that specifically targeted and locked up a million black people.

See: Biden's past friendships and associations with 'former' KKK memembers like Robert Byrd (someone he considered a good friend and mentor). Byrd was one of the most vile pieces of scum elected to the US Government in the past century. How's that for associating with white supremacists?

See: Biden's racist statements about Obama prior to the 2008 election.
> they chose to vote in Nero to watch Rome burn.

I don’t know if you noticed, but out democratic institutions have remained intact.

I don’t appreciate my country being held hostage to extortive tactics: “vote for my candidate—the other guy is a literal Nazi!”

It is not game-theoretic optimal to give into extortion, because things will gradually trend in worse and worse directions. Sometimes a protest vote to the system itself is required to reduce the long term damage.
> It's pretty obvious that the democrats failed to demonstrate that their goals were rather close to the center of the spectrum

IMHO this is just something people say to push Democrats to the center and then further and further right ... because the evidence shows that the current Republican party won't support any Democratic policy, basically.

These folks we're talking about will not be convinced by anything.

It's not an honest argument.
The links not connected to the rest of the nodes are for money and trading data.
US evangelicals had a mix of indifference or outright support. However it’s a mistake to confuse “conservatism” with religious organizations and even a party.

The anti-abortion position needs to be looked at in the context of eugenics, https://courses.lumenlearning.com/culturalanthropology/chapt...

That it really took off in the 1960s+ isn’t surprising with Nazi death camps fresh in everyone’s mind, leaving a very bad impression with anything tied to eugenics and its proponents.

While I don’t agree that abortion is equivalent to eugenics—-sorry, if my wife were to die otherwise I’d choose abortion—much of the revulsion has its moral roots in the argument against eugenics.
One reason to use something like this would be to listen to music offline. Spotify doesn't support offline music on WearOS watches, but they do on Garmin and Samsung watches. It's not a technical issue, since Google music supported offline music on watches for years.

So once again, greedy business practices makes it more inconvenient for paying users than for pirates.
Choosing candidates based on how well you think they’ll manage the economy is not a matter of just choosing one’s 401k over other priorities. Bad economies, especially in formerly prosperous countries, tend to lead to many much more obviously horrible things. In many ways, you can tie the rise of Hitler to the economic devastation of Germany in the aftermath of WW1. The Great Depression had some powerful effects in the US, as well - fascist and communist candidates gained a lot more traction than they had previously.

Not to say that Trump was the man for the job on any of this, just that you shouldn’t wave away people’s prioritizing of a strong economy as greed driven.
Thomas Young (1773-1829) [1] has also been described as "The Last Man Who Knew Everything".

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Young_(scientist)
> Your post implies that everyone who supports Trump supports that policy ...

Well, everyone who supports Trump decided that those policies are better than the alternative.

What could be worse than children in camps is beyond me though ...
That's why I always thought analogies comparing it to physical engineering were never helpful.

Software unlike physical stuff doesn't rot/depreciate, the world instead changes around it while it stays constant. Business context and requirements change around it changes to the point where the software itself isn't as useful anymore and it has to be contorted to do something it was never designed to do over time. That's it.

In tech where things the world can move fast this is particularly true.
He had “white supremacist advisors?”
Yes he now has 8% of the African American vote up from 6%. It’s remarkable you can find 92-94% of such a large and diverse diaspora that agrees you’re a bad fit.

The increase in the support levels among Latinx is definitely more substantial, and likely has to do with the fact that the right wing has been ginning up fear around “socialism” to a group historically seriously injured by it. (Bearing in mind of course that the definition of socialism which has caused harm in Latin America is the state owning the means of production, and there is absolutely unequivocally zero support for that among Democrats — who range from center-right to at most a flavor of social democrat).
If you break any concept/law down far enough, it becomes kinda meaningless.

Terms of use, or laws don't have to be written in perfect logical consistency. The important thing is intent.

The intent is not to block things that resemble running an application remotely. The intent here is controlling everything that could possibly be sold/distributed as something resembling an application or game.

I see these kinds of comments a lot, where someone describes a rule or law, break it down to it's core components and declare it's illogical.

Generally laws are not enforced exactly by how they are written, but by their original intent. This is also why legal precedent and testing laws in court is so important.
Compulsory national service to prevent people from living their entire lives within the bubbles into which they were born. Compulsory service erases geographic distance along with racial and class divides.
"Ideologies" are just as bad as "sides".

Nobody really thinks that way. Better to discuss individual policies which will show that the vast majority of people comprise a complex mix of perspectives.
TsParticles 1.18.11 Released
Democrats have been very bad at elections. This election shouldn’t have been this close.

Nothing changes the issues with Trump. People looked at Trump as a candidate and decided to vote for him regardless of all those things about him, and for that they chose to privatize themselves over the nation and their fellow countrymen.
What if the election wasn’t fair? That is what worries me the most. We need Voter ID. You even need fingerprint ID to vote in Iran.
> Stop policy B. The executive has the power to do so. There is no law requiring that asylum seekers be kept in detention centers

Right, except that there are good reasons against just letting in whoever claims asylum without properly vetting them; there are some very large downsides to what you're suggesting. Your position is that the risks are worth it, and that's fine, but others will argue that different approaches can solve the problem with less risk and less total harm. No single position is without tradeoffs, hence the debate.

But again, the larger point here is that the oversimplification of a complex issue is nothing more than a way to take cheap shots by making opposing views into something sinister. It's a borderline ad hominem attack - my opponent is evil, therefore I can dismiss his concerns without ever really addressing them.
There are many countries that have completely contained COVID, on multiple continents. It is not "wishful thinking" to follow in the footsteps of many other countries. If we could do as well as the African countries that we assisted with past Ebola outbreaks, we would have saved so many lives.
You have to pay out more than $1000 though to raise the median $1000, unless your business has fewer than 100 people.
That's OK. I understand the system of not believing something. But Trump world is full of things that those people do believe, and I'm trying to understand why people who claim to believe so little actually believe so much, what they base their belief on, and why they think skepticism is their brand. It's like a bunch of people who'd walk around wearing five layers of clothes and identifying as nudists.

For example, there are thousands of people in that world who are self-proclaimed skeptics, yet believe predictions made by an anonymous person, whose only reputation is of having a perfect score of total misses. So if those people see doubting those who lie to them as central to their identity, why do they make a point of believing someone who so very clearly has done nothing other than lie to them? It's not even a matter of distrusting faceless institutions and trusting only acquaintances, because they're all too happy to trust people they don't even know exist.
To call Stephen Miller a white supremacist is probably actually an understatement. Same goes for Steve Bannon:
Generally speaking, I would agree with you. However, it's important to remember that there is great economic angst in the United States. Workers' wages have remained relatively flat for 40 years, despite accelerating productivity and inflation.

Unless a Biden administration can begin to heal and make whole America's large working class, the angst will continue to grow and eventually boil over.
I would think most TSVs are generated programmatically, maybe apart from a few test samples one might make in the progress of debugging one's code. And most programmers' editors that I've use allow you to insert tab chars, and visualize them as well (often as some sort of arrow). In my work (which has to do almost exclusively in language data, ASCII and otherwise), a tab should never appear in text; if it does, I replace it with a single (or multiple) space chars in a preprocessing step.

I suppose the other place that one might encounter tabs is in computer programs, most notoriously in makefiles. (You can tell which side of the tabs vs. spaces delimiting argument I come down on.) But then I've never had to send a makefile inside a TSV file...
China deploys trash picking robots
Steve Bannon and Stephen Miller
Agreed, I don't think we'll ever see this because most people don't care. I'd guess greater than 95% of people, really 99% of people, couldn't tell you the difference between HTTP and HTTPS.

It just should work for them, and the browser should enforce it. I think the tech world is biased to think consumers are more technically inclined due to the people they are around. I do not work in computer tech. No-one I work with, all of whom have some form of an engineering degree unrelated to computers, could tell you the difference or care less.
This thread is the worst. September looms.
This constant obsession with race and skin color from Trump opponents is why many minority citizens voted for him in the first place.

If your entire statement breaks down at the existence of the first non-white Trump supporter than your position isn't as accurate or valid as you think.
Seems reasonable to me: this way, you don't have to duplicate the BOM stripping in the decoders of every single format you want to support.

It's also more general as there are other commonly-needed transformations that have an even weaker case for explicit support in the CSV library (charset conversion, dropping other bogus bytes, ...).
> We're actually all rooting for the same things here.

I don't think you understand half the country.
You do know Biden gave the eulogy for a klansman right? The hypocrisy from the left is thick.
Or as someone might say, there are only 10 kinds of binary separators.
10. Eliminate Facebook and Twitter.
11. Establish National Voter ID and consistent voting rules.
Nationalism and authoritarianism is a thing. It’s all over the world. Like the surges of salafist movements in the ME every few decades, the same is true in with democracies.

The question is whether it is an outlier or the norm. I’m old enough to remember when racism and anti-semitism was common, then not (at least vocally).

America is a diverse culture. Why Euros are confused about it, they haven’t studied history. How would a country like the US would turn out as when Puritans, Calvinists, Scots-Irish and whatever other rejects from Europe were sent or fled from their homelands?

We got the best and we got the worst.
Honestly, this is the right answer.

Apple makes sure iOS apps don't ask for anymore permissions than they need. Google doesn't really care. That is the ONLY major difference. If you're mindful of what apps are asking for what permissions, you aren't gaining much from Apple's garden.

If you're going 1:1 on the apps that run on both android and iOS, you'll soon see that there's very little difference.

One more area where iOS is better is security. Your iPhone is basically a paperweight if it's stolen and the thief doesn't know your password. But that's another story.
Indeed. Household ammonia is only about a 3% solution. No big deal. 30% ammonia can give you a nosebleed if you sniff it. Break a couple bottles of 30% ammonia in a closed room, and people entering that room without an air supply will likely die. TFA doesn't mention the concentration they would use for fuel, but surely the higher the better. I wouldn't want to work on a ship running that stuff. Small leaks of various things are way too common, and ammonia is way too dangerous.
What do you think of what happened with the Steele Dossier?
> Immigration. Most people have a pretty favorable view of immigration and immigrants - pretty much everyone has an immigrant story in their background. The debate is more on the requirements to be let in, especially in cases where there is an established legal process and someone doesn't follow that process.

I used to think this, but after speaking with trump supporters over the last few years (consisting of both friendships IRL as well as inflammatory people online) I'm hearing more and more the rhetoric that immigrants are just bad - keep the foreigners out
Cables don't equal good connectivity.

Interconnection facilities are the best places to be (or rather what you want to be connected to in order to establish as many adjacencies). 111 8th in NYC. 165 Halsey in Newark. 350 easy cermak in chicago. Palo alto for the bay (but also eqx in San Jose). Infomart in dfw. Etc.

Cable landing stations generally service one cable and the actual networks that use it are generally some distance away.
New Coke let them switch classic coke from sugar to HFCS without anyone noticing the difference in flavor. It was a brilliant move.
The downvoting could also be because I asked a very basic question and they responded to it with a non sequitur that did not even attempt to answer the question.
Singapore is in the middle of it. It seems more fair to look at a general area instead of an exactly coinciding point on the map (it's not going to physically coincide on the same point anyway).

The general NJ-NYC area seems to be pretty dense with cable landings.
Australia has ranked choice and we also have a 2-party system for all intents and purposes. I don't think ranked choice is the answer, but the voting system (mixed-member proportional) used in New Zealand and Germany seems to be doing a much better job of getting a good variety of voices in their respective legislatures.
I'm not asking you prove a negative and I am not even saying fraud happens at any significant scale. I am just saying that confidence in the system is important, and we could have done better on that axis.

There are a lot of people I know who are saying (in a casual, let's-not-start-a-war-over-this tone) essentially "yeah, it was tilted to get Trump out, but no surprise there, and Trump will never prove it". We really could have done a lot to make the situation better.

FWIW I think my state did a pretty good job, but it's not a swing state.
>"support" him only by means of rejection of the other side.

It's more than that. He hurts them. He is their kryptonite. A shiv in their side. Blocking the other side from enacting their agenda is one thing, and any republican can do that. he causes liberal tears, and they love it. It's like voting for poison ivy instead of sidewalks made of ice. They dont like him, they like the pain he causes others. And by extension that makes him admirable, despite not actually giving two anythings about him as a person.
In my case do what others cannot.

I am a JavaScript developer and I am able to write code without frameworks or querySelectors. That doesn’t sound like much (it isn’t) but most JavaScript developers can’t do that. Therefore I can write code others cannot and solve problems others cannot.
Dark docs is kind of watered down history. The previous mentioned book is great. Back in the 90s Discovery actually had documentaries that covered this from the people actually involved (including the person who proposed the operation) - now we have SHARK WEEK.
So they rejected someone with a plan to control the virus and address climate change? Cool.
I do. Ideal for deploying on light (edge) servers.
The disk storage indicator in the Dolphin side panel is pretty darn cool. I’d love to see that in MacOS.
The division is manufactured by both political parties. It’s naive to think anything has changed.
Trump didn't create "opportunity zones" for black people. He didn't fund historically black colleges. He didn't pass a crime reform bill. He didn't denounce white supremacy. He just lied about these things and you believe him.

Where are these opportunity zones? Where are these educational opportunities, where was the crime reform, a fantasy. You are taking a known lier at face value. Why? I can just easily dismiss anything you say because Trump accomplished nothing all empty words.
Obama started this.
You’re delusional.
Nah. This is silly even at face value. Google Play allows these apps, because of course they would since blocking them is silly.
No, for when coding at night tired, when replying to email and uncertain about the spelling, etc.

You like color for looks? I like color for function.
You know, people can change. Some do, and some flatly refuse to.
Are any of the military cables participating in the global network? Routing public packets?
shadow.tech is available via the App Store ¯\_(ツ)_/¯