skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why are you assuming the relevant dimension is race? I would expect the more homogeneous lifestyle, environment, location, economic status, and perception of/relationship to the healthcare and educational systems would be more relevant characteristics to contrast the two populations.
Not a lawyer question:

Does that prevent Congress from passing laws criminalizing ongoing behavior by corporations, or just from prosecuting acts from before the law was passed?
Given how many cultural biases exist that inform young girls that their value is directly proportional to their beauty, it's helpful to draw attention to women who are successful for other reasons.
Can error mean to be policy error as well (versus technical containment error)?
> Honestly, I don't think we should knock Instagram for mental health issues, that's really up to the user.

Frankly, we know enough about human psychology to definitively say that this is not true, or at least not workable or useful.

We know that different technologies provide environments with different affordances. They influence us to think, feel, and behave in different ways by providing different possibilities and making some of them more appealing or lower-effort than others.

We are not simple automatons, but neither do we have unfettered free will as the Enlightenment philosophers conceived of it. Rather, we are unavoidably affected to some degree by our environment. We have well-known and easily exploitable cognitive biases and addictive triggers.

Our underlying nature was always there, but different environments and different incentives can bring out the best or the worst of it. Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook bring out the worst. And it's not an accident: they consciously seek to leverage psychological research in order to addict us, be. Unfortunately, the things that addict us are fear, anxiety, envy, anger, tribalism, and self-loathing.

Robinhood is analogous. They have created an easy, free, addictive way to ruin your life, and they profit handsomely from it. They aren't ignorant of how many people have lost everything, and they aren't innocent, because their product actively invites you to do it. It doesn't matter what the fine print says.
You're assuming equivalence between the two.

What matters is evidence. Facts. Logic. Reason.

The two simply are not equivalent. Check out what Wikipedia says about the Mueller Report:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mueller_report

I'm not claiming the Democrats are perfect or that there aren't mixed motives.

But it's obvious to any thinking person not living in a poisoned media ecosystem that all of these election fraud claims are baseless and ridiculous.

The same is not true about Russian influence operations during the 2016 election and the Trump campaigns, let's say, benign support of them.
This is interesting because it means the two big distributors of anime in the US are now one. It's creating a monopsony from the perspective of the anime studios, though I suspect a rival will emerge shortly.
Sounds reasonable to me, I hadn’t considered it from that angle!
That would make all new business illegal, as you operate at a loss for multiple years.
> people were banned for posting the information

No, him using that as an excuse is the BS. If he could actually prove anything - instead of it just being yet more allegations - would be explosive, and being "banned" (by who exactly) wouldn't matter.

> I'm not familiar with US law, so tell me, if you'd have some kind of sensitive data, can you decide that you will only present the data straight to the judge or should every relevant piece of information be included right away? Just to entertain the idea.

Of course, there are plenty of closed court methods of doing this.

> I guess that we hopefully won't have to wait too long to find out what's bullshit and what's not.

Unfortunately this isn't true. It's already 100% clear what is bullshit, but some people keep claiming otherwise, and will continue to do so for the next 4 years at least.

Put it like this: is there anything that would convince you that these claims are all BS? I mean - Trump appointed judges keep throwing the claims out of court. - what more do you need?
BBC Link previously posted:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25358484

And also previously posted from other news outlets:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25358753

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25359987

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25358445

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25358035
Do people remember the Dems crying large scale voter fraud in 2016? I don’t too.
Yeah, but those horrors made people rich. Cutting emissions makes nobody rich.

Developing fusion, carbon recapture schemes, we need to be thinking in terms of boondoggles that get the job done.
The risk in cannibalism is around prion diseases, which is mostly a problem when we ingest brain tissue. Both mad cow disease (bovine spongiform encephalopathy) and kuru (a close human analogue) are more problematic when infected brain tissue is on the menu.

With mad cow, the cattle were fed from recycled parts of the same species, mostly organ meats (including the brain). With kuru, the prions propagate mostly through brain tissue. Those prions sometimes find their way into muscle tissue, but unless we seed the lab-grown meat with proteins which include prions, it's unlikely to be an issue.
> It is eminently within reason for a human to believe that if Biden had lost, we'd be hearing cries of "voter suppression!" Hillary Clinton herself advised Biden not to concede if it came down to it

Voter suppression is real and has been happening for a long time. Biden winning or losing doesn't change that. So those cries wouldn't demonstrate much.

> Hillary Clinton herself advised Biden not to concede if it came down to it

She said not to concede on the night of the election, because of factors like mail-in voting. Someone that thinks she said not to concede at all, at any point, is just wrong.
Developers have already foregone traditional desktop development since webapps and Electron took over. Webapps are as incidental of a substitute for desktop applications as mobile apps that run on desktop would be. Companies don't volunteer for expen$$$ive development work just out of a sense of purity when it doesn't bring in any more money.

Windows still owns the desktop but they mimic Apple. Also since ca. 2008 the population under 30 has been mostly on Apple. Those people will get older and replace the generation that was brought up on Windows.
It’s a good story, but Finland and Sweden joined EU at the same time in 1995, so there wouldn’t actually have been a period when Sweden was a member but Swedish wasn’t an official language.

Of course the Swedes would like to blame things on Finland if they can ;)
Can you share examples?
Can we just focus in on a small portion of this. Since I think we'll both die before we can convince the other of our position.

I'm not a doctor, I'm not an export, but in my searches I can find no, reputable, peer reviewed studies that support HCQ.

I can't think of any reason there would be to suppress HCQ.

I think that if HCQ was a realistic cure we would have substantial reports of it's deployment in tbe rest of the world.

This seems to me to be largely a fantasy that is being used to attempt to put some pretty paint on the current administrations failures during this pandemic.

Is there something I'm missing? Why is this abuse of platform?
The launch build of Cyberpunk is still very buggy, in some cases Proton may be accurately reproducing bugs that would have happened anyway on Windows.
Because it is not a set commodity that any producer can make . This is how things work for corn, wheat, and so on.
But thats the whole point. Neither Google V3 nor Safari prevents you from sniffing users traffic and exfiltrating data, all they do is hobble ability to successfully block most ads.
I feel like this is a slow-creep argument (unsure of the actual term, thinking similarly of the Overton window)

Back before we humanly killed animals, an argument could be made

“well it would be better to humanly kill animals as painlessly as possible, versus a painful death. Therefore I’d prefer and support the humane killing”

Now that humane killing is the norm, the act of killing became bad, or at least has become more popular. Obviously the more popular today notion of killing animals being unethical existed back then.

Now we’re onto the argument of consent, regardless of pain (sampling cultures versus not). The next step will be, even having these animals on pastures is unethical, as they cannot be free to go where they want (despite these essentially domesticated livestock being unable to live in the wild without heavy evolutionary pressures I.e. massive death or extinction)

So as “extreme” as it may seem to proclaim that it’s unethical to sample cells from an animal, regardless of pain, I think it’ll surely shift to being more mainstream and acceptable as a viewpoint.

I also think the latter vs in your statement is a straw man, and a poor one at that. To say all livestock grown for meat consumption are “tortured” is a gross generalization.

Sure it exists, but so does ethically raised, pasture raised livestock that are humanly killed (and such practices increasing at a great rate, as grass fed/finished becomes more desirable)

Lastly, this personification of all animals is a misrepresentation of many species. I think there are a few animals we can truly question their sentience (dolphins come to mind), while others I think we can say to a reasonable degree are less sentient than humans, and therefore if killed in the most painless way possible is ethically okay. Obviously this is a philosophical can of worms.
Hold on a second, the affidavit you've linked shows a screenshot (exhibit 2) from a website that says that he voted in AZ. Am I missing something?
There's a nice example of this in "When the Shooting Stops, the Cutting Begins", (Rosenblum, 1986.) His example goes roughly like this:

Bogart is in his apartment. His phone rings. We see a shot of the phone ringing. He walks to the phone, picks it up, and talks briefly. He opens the door of his apartment and leaves. We see a shot of him in the hall. We see a shot of him going down the front steps and getting into a car. A shot of him driving the car. A shot of him parking the car in front of an apartment building, getting out, looking up at the tall building, and grimacing. A shot of him in the lobby pushing an elevator button, getting into the elevator, and of the doors closing. A shot of the elevator indicator moving upward (a cliche of the 1930s). A shot of the elevator doors opening on an upper floor, Bogart getting out of the elevator, walking to a door, and ringing the doorbell. Lauren Bacall opens the door, and he goes inside.

That's editorial geography. Nobody does that any more. Today, one would cut from answering the phone to inside the destination apartment. But at one time, a film that left out too much geography would cause the audience to lose track.

See this documentary on the French New Wave, which shows how that era ended.[1]

[1] https://youtu.be/0R7R0JHvvgo?t=191
Your comparison is funny because Shepardi Jews speak Ladino, a language derived from old Spanish:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sephardi_Jews

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Judaeo-Spanish

The expulsion of the Jews is a specially sad part of our history, some families still keep the keys of their old houses after 5 centuries. A few years ago a law was passed so their descendants could claim Spanish nationality without the usual requirements applied to people from other nationalities.
Not exactly what you're looking for but maybe a subreddit is the answer?

https://www.reddit.com/r/HistoryPorn/
Thoughts on CentOS Stream
If there wasn’t something fishy going on, Flynn and Stone wouldn’t need to be pardoned.
I use graphvis, I'll probably be looking into mermaid after this though, I had not heard of that
Postgresql supports JSON-in-db out of the box, so I'm not sure that there's any real lockin wrt. Mongo. It's just that those who care about not being tied to a single vendor are less likely to use something like Mongo in the first place.
At your age, I had a similar feeling as the pictures from Spirit and Opportunity started rolling in. Quit my cushy but relatively dead-end web dev job, and went back to school. Busted my ass, got the grades, and found a love for math, but eventually found my way back to high tech. It's not what I set out to do, but absolutely worth the effort.

An amazing future is within your grasp. It might not be what you're picturing, but an education in math, physics, engineering, mechatronics, whatever... will open doors to a brilliant future. Go get em!
That’s a very male oriented statement to make. Somehow it’s sexist to applaud the fact that she’s a role model for women everywhere. It’s really hard to express how incredible for the chief executive at one of the most ambitious and innovative company of our time is a woman. I’ve met her personally and she is an incredibly inspirational person that I hope will inspire more women to become engineers.
If you have low-wage workers, it simply isn't practical to ask them to float you hundreds of dollars in shipping costs. It's great that as a consultant you can do that. It might be useful to realize that most Americans are in a very different financial position.
anyone gotten the GOG version working? lutris was a flop, innoextract-ing the installer now to try adding it to steam manually
NASA is a public institution and has been beholden to the Senate's irrational whims for it's entire life.

SpaceX is a private company. They receive public grants, sure, but they have a profitable launch business with the Falcon 9. Their requirement is that they can sustain themselves, not that they can keep their own internal project from being cancelled by directive of the US government.

On some level what the public (and really, it's space nerds like us) think doesn't really matter. The public would in fact be hard pressed to stop them getting contracts from the US government provided they can underbid Boeing at this point.
This is huge thing (called "Slop Space") that I noticed after I bought all ZFS NAS parts!

It wastes much capacity by default if drive count is not ideal. IIRC use larger recordsize (1MB or above) and enable compression almost solves issue. I use default 128K recordsize for small files zvol for performance, and use larger recordsize for the rest of zvols.

https://wintelguy.com/zfs-calc.pl
“Fail early, fail often” may actually be cheaper in the long run than never running actual tests until you’ve run enough simulations and analysis to satisfy yourself the test will not fail. If you accept that premise, this test can definitely be viewed as a complete success, since they got telemetry from every phase of operation and know exactly what to improve for the next test.
SN 9 is ready for testing in the next few weeks and has more design changes they need to test, so SN 8 is no longer needed. On the other hand the loss of the engines is a shame. They are by far the most expensive part of the vehicle and could have been used in later vehicles.
Here's a better title: "Private company where a large chunk of public discussion happens get to push a certain political agenda and decide what's true and what's not".
This looks great!

A small bug: Filtering by ingredient "Sugar" gives results like "Sugar free" and "no-sugar-added".

And a small UX request: Have the recipe not just be a JS modal, I want to be able to open them in a new tab.
>You are completely ignoring the high level of coordination that has been proven, between the Trump campaign and the Russians.

No high level of co-ordination to steal the election was "proven". I don't know what kind of "news" you read.

https://taibbi.substack.com/p/russiagate-is-wmd-times-a-mill...

>It's impossible to know what the effect was, but we know for sure they tried, which is illegal.

If you don't know what the effect was, what is your point again?

>It only "goes both ways" when you are blatantly lying and discounting reality.

Childish name-calling? Nice..

>Many of the states in question are run by Republicans. Are you saying that Republicans conspired to steal the election from Trump?

Actually, I'm claiming both sides are in their own bubble clutching their little (R) and (D) flags and waving them frantically.
That’s a common thread across other instances of this legal argument and again on it’s own is considered insufficient.

It all rolls back to article III section 2 The Judicial Power shall extend to all Cases, in Law and Equity, arising under this Constitution

The legislature is often assumed to have a great deal of power, but it was intended to be relatively weak just like the other two branches of government.
Very nicely done! Also, appreciate sharing due credit to dependent stories.
This has been done before: McCarythy-era government labeled people as Communists. Those people were then voluntarily blacklisted from working in Hollywood by the Hollywood studios.

Not saying it’s right. Just saying it’s happened at least once before and I bet other times.
let's be clear that this is not saying the initial SARS outbreak started from a lab breach.
I still use it basically every day for git and chat
The SARS release was AFTER it'd spread worldwide and I'm guessing was from a lab studying the already spreading disease. I'm sure plenty of labs over the last 6 months have released COVID as well but it doesn't much matter since it's already widespread.
No, engine-rich combustion cycles are definitely not something you usually want. Especially not on a re-usable craft.
X% of Y is Y% of X

Ex:
7% of 50?

50% of 7 = 3.5

7% of 50 = 3.5
People aren’t “fleeing” California per se, but the long-term trend across the board is people migrating to the sunbelt. California will probably lose House seats in this decade’s reapportionment. This trend has been going on for a very long time—and it’s in part why California itself happened in the first place. Bell Labs was in Manhattan and New Jersey. When Silicon Valley arose, California was a red state with low taxes, low regulation, and cheap land where you could build semiconductor factories easily. Virginia was the same way—the Dulles Tech corridor was farmland when I was growing up.
In the 2000 election, results disputed in Florida, but at the end of the day, Gore conceded and that was that. There is exactly 44 examples of successful, non-dumpster fire, transfers of power in this country.
It's web security 101 for handling user uploads. (although in the case of SVG most sites solve it by just not accepting "weird" formats like SVG)
Sony email from 2013: https://wikileaks.org/sony/emails/emailid/1285
Whats funny though is options trading on robinhood is "free". I've tested robinhoods execution versus charles schwabb, theres really not much difference. Schwabb charges .65 cents a contract, if you make a 50k options trade, it could be hundreds to open and close. Robinhood is giving these brokerages a run for their money
I’m not gay, but I’m a brown guy with a beard. I was in Tyler last year and it was great. Super friendly people. Also, extremely diverse. More so in practice than I remember from visiting San Francisco. You actually see white and Latino people eating together at the same restaurant, not like in many coastal cities where the diversity is on paper but different groups mostly never intersect due to massive socioeconomic divides.
Interesting. So basically they say:

1) Trust us that the IP we gave was really from the person who triggered the alert. (vs real log samples)

2) trust our magical computer powers that we know it belongs to Jones’ address at the time in question (Vs say we spoke with X at Comcast and they verified....)

Is that all it takes in terms of “evidence” to get a warrant like this?
“Ethical vegetarian”?

Do you know how dairy is made?

You’re pathetic.
> 20 years ago reputed organizations such as newspapers, radio stations and television informed people the truth.

Come on, do you really believe this?
Here [1] is a 2016 article from CNN, titled Computer scientists urge Clinton campaign to challenge election results. The articles says that "they have found evidence that vote totals in the three states could have been manipulated or hacked". Of course no such evidence existed, but it was most certainly among the allegations that Democrats were making in the wake of their loss.

[1] https://www.cnn.com/2016/11/22/politics/hillary-clinton-chal...
Vegan or nothing. Fuck vegetarianism.
Haven’t you heard of space?
> In fact, there is a case brought to the Supreme Court by Texas and 17 other states (36% of the United States) alleging this exact thing

This is incorrect. The other states' attorneys general, partisan elected officials that they are, filed amicus briefs. They didn't join the suit and aren't speaking for their states. The actual precedent that this case would set would be nightmarish for every state. Nobody wants this, it's a stunt.

This suit is going to be immediately rejected by the SC just like all the other frivolous lawsuits. The best way of predicting the future is to look at the past, and the past 50+ lawsuits have been dead on arrival.
How is that partisan censorship? People and parties have a right to ask a platform to remove content. Censorship imply you being FORCED not asked.
Wasn't this the path of YouTube also?
Apparently based on this website, there are over 41 and counting -- https://www.techaviv.com/unicorns
Is there precedent for such a thing? Five or ten years after approving acquisitions and then saying 'oh our bad, that was anticompetitive' I'm not a fan of FB, was only a user briefly (though still maintain whatsapp) but find that this action is a misquided attempt to punish FB because some people can't accept its success and find the platform abhorrent.
Not more than some totalitarian surveillance law.
> When the Hunter Biden story broke, it seemed as though every social media company, nearly in tandem, worked to censor it in the name of "stopping the spread of misinformation".

That (fake) story was the Hunter Biden got Joe Biden to intervene in a Ukrainian commercial deal.

This is a completely different story, and no one had censored the lead up to it. Here's a fact check on it from October with plenty of links: https://www.politifact.com/article/2020/oct/19/fact-checking...

Notably this investigation is a tax investigation into Hunter, not a "selling political influence" investigation.
UAE ranks 16th globally in Open Data report (Middle East AI News)
What is sufficient to judge a policy error? Would an ineffective but rationally justified policy count? Given limited information, there can be any number of reasonable paths to choose from. Should it only count as an "error" if it's incorrectness was (or should have been) recognized at the time?
Here are examples of Hillary tweeting that the election was rigged multiple times, every day, for over a month.

...
Even server side, not everyone uses Docker. If you’re deploying to EC2, in house hardware, whatever, a single executable is simpler. And even if you’re building a Docker image, building the image itself is still a bit simpler - just pop the executable in there, and have the Docker entry point execute it, that’s it.

Then obviously for CLI tools, this is SUPER nice.
Copyrights apply to the literal text of a recipe, but not to a recipe itself. Recipes are not copyrightable last time I checked, just the literal text.