skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even in normal operation it might have been useful to throttle down the engines in order to ascend a bit slower (less drag). If you have multiple engines, shutting some of them down is a convinient way to throttle.
Yes, packaging a binary dependency can be problematic. I guess it depends on how easy the library puts it to import the binary in a compatible way (with the mechanisms that are expected by pkg)
Trump was also a Democrat prior to Obama’s election. Opinions change and people radicalize.
> We're never going to put URLs into our imports because we want to be able to run things offline without depending on 3rd party servers to stay up over time, but if we can depend on local ./node_modules libs once compatibility is improved then that's great.

You can achieve the same thing with Deno! By default Deno downloads all dependencies into a central cache directory, but by providing DENO_DIR env variable with a path you can tell Deno to change that cache dir. And these files are cached indefinitely; Deno will not try to fetch them again on next run (unless you opt into it with --reload flag).
I didn't mean JSX. Here is an example:

import {
css,
classes,
} from "https://unpkg.com/stylewars@1.6.0/dist/bundle.esm.min.js";

const buttonStyles = css`
& {
border-radius: 4px;
background: #587894;
color: white;
border: none;
padding: 0.5em 2em;
}

&:hover {
background: #89a2b9;
}
`;

document.getElementById('root').classList.add(buttonStyles);

VERSUS

const buttonStyles = {
borderRadius: '4px',
background: '#587894',
color: 'white',
border: 'none',
padding: '0.5em 2em'
}

Object.assign(document.getElementById('root').style,buttonStyles);

Admittedly I don't know how to cover hover but I'm sure it could be figured out, or just use JS events.
Elon Musk Decries ‘MBA-Ization’ of America
My understanding is that Deno modules get cached after being used so that you can use it offline.
> I imagine I'm not getting the "full experience" by doing this, but even when reading big series like Malazan or the Wheel of Time I don't find I'm suddenly encountering things for the first time: the salient details seem to stick in my head.

Don’t blame you with Wheel of Time, heck Jordan recycles descriptions word for word.

Not parent, but for Gene Wolfe I’d recommend starting with the “Book of the New Sun” series, especially if you’re into classic fantasy. It’s really something.

The thing with Wolfe though is you really gotta keep your eyes open to get much out of it. He plays a lot of games with point of view, subtext, and unreliable narrators. If you aren’t paying attention the actual story can sail right past you. Even then, there are things you’ll only pick up on the second or third time through.

After that, my favorites are The Fifth Head of Cerberus and The Sorcerer’s House. New Sun is imo definitely the place to start though, it’s the closest to traditional fantasy.
Ah yes, good catch. I'll fix that history issue.

Btw, the search backend has typo tolerance enabled. So you should be able to get away with typos as bad as "cliflowre" and still get the right results: https://recipe-search.typesense.org/?r%5Bquery%5D=cliflowre
Is it because it’s a physical simulation and others are just grading and filters? Not sure.
>But that's rather my point: if you're living just in the larger metro areas, you're choosing to insulate yourself from the rampant discrimination and bigotry that, numerically, forms the bulk of the electorate and shape the cultural mindset.

Put on a "Make America Great Again" hat and walk through downtown Chicago, San Francisco, Ann Arbor, or Cambridge before or after election day 2016 (or 2020). Now, put on a "I'm With Her" or "Biden/Harris 2020" shirt and walk through Provo, Fort Worth, or Pensacola before or after election day. In which scenario are you more like to be yelled at and/or physically attacked?
This is not the Charlottesville event. This occurred several months afterwards. Nor were those white supremacists. In fact, they were old age pensioners taking part in a Trump rally at a retirement complex in Florida. Anti-Trump protestors arrived at the scene and began shouting angrily and abusively, using the terms 'racist' and 'Nazi.' At one point in the clip, a single individual sitting in a golf cart sarcastically retorted to that abuse in clear mockery of the barrage of over-the-top insults.

The BBC News article, while clearly biased against Trump, provides enough context to read between the lines.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-53212685
Congrats on the successful SN8 test!

Being born on the 4th July 1969, I always had a fondness for Apollo and rocketry in general. Always wanted to move to the USA as well, but my life's route took me elsewhere :) (although I /did/ once launch a rocket with the MARS team in Black Rock desert in 2001 in an attempt to break the UK amateur rocketry record! [http://www.mars.org.uk/phoboseav.html])

That SN8 flight was beautiful. The Belly Flop manoeuvre... wowsers!

I'm content now at 51 to watch you and the rest of the SpaceX team make history.

Do awesome stuff!
> They have no way to force them to take them down.

https://gizmodo.com/democrats-propose-section-230-changes-sa...

"Better do what we want, we're introducing legislation that will mess you up" is a pretty direct threat.
Seems to assume a lot from https://www.kalzumeus.com/2010/06/17/falsehoods-programmers-... unfortunately. It's probably a good idea to flag it as language-specific.
Not even close. SpaceX has been launching commercial payloads for nearly a decade now, is on track to a hundred reusable rocket flights, is on the 11th or so generation, and Starship is far beyond anything BO has in their roadmap - if they manage to launch commercially one day.
Hes pretty popular on youtube though, just hit 1M subs
If you don't mind, is it nicely laid out, typeset, nice paper, presented nicely on arrival etc.? i.e. is it a good gift, or is it 'just' a good magazine?

I've thought about 'Lapham's Quarterly' before, it's just international shipping enough to put me off.
> I stopped reading when I realized this was a hit piece against Robinhood when they brought up the leverage bug. It wasn't Robinhood's fault, it's not like they told the user to do it.

IIRC FINRA has regulations explicitly prohibiting this situation. In this situation Robinhood was either negligent in not verifying a trading regulation that explicitly exists, or was incompetent enough to not know about it.

While blaming the user may apply in some way here, it is Robinhood's responsibility.
You're right that it hasn't translated into advanced "More Moore" logic, but Europe does have some leading technology in the "More than Moore" space - power electronics, image sensors, etc.

Staying up to date on leading edge logic is crazy expensive.
I suppose disabling the M3 manifest support in about:config (by default) would be enough, if they are forced to implement its support for any reason.

What do they have to lose if they don't support M3, or support it partially?
If your friend isn't a user of the company to which the data is exported, then maybe that friend's data could be served from FB's servers, or your own, and only decypted client side. This of course cuts them off from being able to monetize swaths of user data which isn't unilaterally owned by one user, but it would be privacy respecting to your friend wouldn't it? Open protocols with medical-data like regulation right?
There’s a bunch of other programs as well. I think la times did a write up in the past. There’s the california solar initiative, an california ev program as well. Would love to have the time to run this all down for you but frankly kids + life in general doesn’t allow for that...

Edit: not the best source but has some of the govt programs www.latimes.com/business/la-fi-hy-musk-subsidies-20150531-story.html%3f_amp=true

I find it tough to imagine Tesla pulling off its trajectory in any other state from the early days. He’s had some good tailwinds from the state until this spring.
The people passively or actively supporting this stuff because it suits their ideological aims are mentally more aligned with the guards over at China's Uyghur concentration camps than they are to the freedom orientated people who founded the country they're currently occupying.

Shoulder shrugs and "ugh, fuck, well at least it's the people we disagree with" at best.
> We're inundated with information every day. We don't have enough time in our lifespan to individually process all of that information. Hence we need a system that naturally filters out the noise and out only input to is to ensure that the system is fair.

The system you are referring to is called our discerning minds, and it is already in place. By removing any piece of an argument you are removing the ability of a discerning mind to make a sound judgement.
Since my original post is now flagged and hidden, what I said is no longer visible and I cannot let these misinterpretations stand unaddressed. I said that not everything that appears like racism or sexism might actually have a racist or sexist background, and might actually be more a random abuse by a dark personality type which hasn't learned to use their powers in more constructive ways yet. For example, abuse as narcissistic supply.

That's not an attempt to downplay or excuse anything but an attempt to understand the underlying causes of problems better since that is a prerequisite for addressing them effectively.

It's beyond me how the statement "most men are actually nice people" could be interpreted as sexist in any way.
People advocating a 100% encrypted Internet are also many of the same people fighting tooth and nail against backdoored or otherwise broken encryption.

It doesn't make sense to say that encryption will be backdoored so we should use plaintext. We should fight for security across the board, and fight against any threat to that security.
But what could possibly separate this from a hit piece by a competitor? Or lies made up by health-food advocates? Or someone with too much time on their hands making up things for fun?

If it's amplified enough, if it agrees with what people already think, the actual truth or reliability is lost. It's impossible to tell a doctor from someone pretending to be a doctor from someone pretending to be someone who saw a doctor. The impenetrable layers of deception practicable by average people, combined with the unfortunate necessity of credulity for the average person's sanity, means there's no way that outrageous lies won't be hopelessly amplified in an endless feedback loop.

I'm sure you can fill in your own example (flat earth, 5G-covid lies, people who believe wifi gives them headaches...) When it's to something someone has vested interest in? The world has no chance.
I used to be quite familiar with the extensive offerings of Uline.
>I live in TX. I am very, very careful when I'm out in the sticks since the shitkickers are dangerous.

Put on a "Make America Great Again" hat and walk through downtown Chicago, San Francisco, Ann Arbor, or Cambridge before or after election day 2016 (or 2020). Now, put on a "I'm With Her" or "Biden/Harris 2020" shirt and walk through Provo, Fort Worth, Pensacola, or anywhere in "the sticks" of Texas or Oklahoma or Utah or Alabama before or after election day. In which scenario are you more like to be yelled at and/or physically attacked?
On every single video about Space these idiots comment this garage. Don't waste your time with reading it.
>This is roughly the equivalent of the yelling "fire" in a crowded theater problem

I don't see the equivalence. One of those has the potential of causing very immediate panic and potential injury or death as people rush to escape a non-existant fire. The other leads to people thinking dumb things about politics.

>For example, they typically refer to things like mail-in voting as "fraud" to begin with.

Ok, so wouldn't it be the people who seek out and watch these kinds videos that would be the ones that would be too afraid to use mail in ballots? Seems like the people who think those videos are nonsense won't believe them anyway.

>All of this has a chilling effect on democracy and people exercising their lawful right to vote by post

How? From what I understand, there was a record number of mail in ballots this year, seems like it did nothing of the sort.

>More Senators (from both parties) should be joining the named ones about cracking down on misinformation.

No, the government should not be allowed to decide what is or isn't real information, that's called propaganda.
> loads of small pizza places that make money

these small pizzarias tend to make good pizza - much better than the chains do.
WA state school changed all grades to make up for its failing remote students
The inside of the nozzle uses copper for heat dissipation. There were previous cases of green flames with the Raptor, and Elon said it was copper.
The big question is why it was low on methane - bad calculation in the planned consumption, too methane rich during the ascent?
You’re going to have to walk me through that line of reasoning. The chain of causation between yelling “fire!” in a crowded theater and someone getting trampled to death while attempting to flee doesn’t require any stretch of the imagination. You claim that YouTube videos with false information about the 2020 election have a “chilling” effect on democracy. What does that even mean? And how would you even begin to establish some concrete chain of causation between the videos and whatever it is you define as “chilling”? Do you see how hand-wavy your argument is?
I think this sort of thing is great, but then the final, meticulously adjusted product gets compressed down to 7-8 megabit streams that annihilate all grain, and then shown on poorly configured TVs at 120Hz in bright rooms. It's hard being a detail-oriented colorist, DP, or producer right now! There's so much you can't control.
Ah okay, thank you! I was indeed missing some context!
Cases with original jurisdiction to SCOTUS are so rare that I don't think anyone can reasonably speculate to it being tossed (or heard) based on standing.

It's a relatively clean slate in state vs state case precedent. Clean enough that a majority will easily find a way to justify a desired ruling one way or the other.
Local caching alone loses all the benefits of using a package manager though.

I want to have a central repository of all the package versions with enforced monotonically increasing version numbers and a public, explicit chain of trust. Otherwise it's basically curl | sh with all its associated problems https://docs.monadical.com/s/against-curl-sh

Using URLs means there are no rules enforced, the code hosted at that URL can change out from under you without any warning. A new developer checking out our repo could fetch totally different packages than everyone else on the team and not have any warning about it being different, or any recourse if they wanted to fetch a previous version.
You might have a little luck with Opera Mini on an android device. There are potential privacy concerns but essentially Opera's service can sit between you and the website and compress media on the fly and rewrite pages to suit your device.

This wouldn't be a perfect solution though and there could be bugs.

Opera used to have a free service on older versions of their desktop browser called 'turbo mode' which did the same.
Funny how this yet-another-rich-white-guy “solution” doesn’t indicate exactly how it’s to be funded.

Specifically, how said rich-white-guy would pursue (ie. not fight) the means to fund it. More specifically: increasing taxes on the rich, and closing off loopholes the rich use to avoid said taxes.
>Most people responding to this example are pointing out the problems with it

Not a logical argument
More than half of the products sold on Amazon are not sold by Amazon.com. (
https://www.marketplacepulse.com/articles/amazons-retail-bus...)

And a portion of the products that can be purchased from "Amazon.com" (the seller) are JIT orders that Amazon places with the supplier. This is why some products on Amazon are perpetually never "in stock" until a future date on the store listing page; Amazon has made the decision based on sales data to only order those products on demand. In such cases, the supplier will usually ship to Amazon for transshipment to the customer, but depending on the cost of logistics, Amazon may have them ship directly to the customer.
If we take the water-flow economy, CA is absolutely on a full dependency of a federal government. Water is ain't cheap
Check out https://github.com/liamtan28/dactyl

Its based on Nest
What you've described is basically a bait and switch, but worded nicely.
Bothsideism is not a good argument for preserving dangerous untruths.

Also, this is a free market. Those who feel they are being censored can freely start their own AntiTube service.
I agree about counting and knowledge, which was part of the reason I wanted to see how other people think about it. I’ve always read a lot and probably always will, so now it’s all about optimizing what I read.

I hadn’t heard of Great Books of the Western World before but I’ll definitely check it out! I do something similar with movies and “1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die” which is also a great resource.

I still can’t bring myself to write in books for some reason, but I did take notes on all the non-fiction books I read last year. I haven’t kept up with that because it didn’t seem to help me with processing, remembering, or using the book much beyond being able to find references more easily. It was useful to find the references more quickly but didn’t seem worth the time invested in note taking. I’ll check out “How to Read a Book” to see if I can get better there.
Many orthodox people speak as though it were the business of sceptics to disprove received dogmas rather than of dogmatists to prove them. This is, of course, a mistake. If I were to suggest that between the Earth and Mars there is a china teapot revolving about the sun in an elliptical orbit, nobody would be able to disprove my assertion provided I were careful to add that the teapot is too small to be revealed even by our most powerful telescopes. But if I were to go on to say that, since my assertion cannot be disproved, it is intolerable presumption on the part of human reason to doubt it, I should rightly be thought to be talking nonsense. If, however, the existence of such a teapot were affirmed in ancient books, taught as the sacred truth every Sunday, and instilled into the minds of children at school, hesitation to believe in its existence would become a mark of eccentricity and entitle the doubter to the attentions of the psychiatrist in an enlightened age or of the Inquisitor in an earlier time.

--Bertrand Russell

It's an important skill to independently discern the likely from the unlikely on your own, but any idea repeated often enough becomes "truth", and it's an important function of society to recognize fake truths and purge them.
> A complete reproduction of photochemical motion picture imaging.

The end result appears to be a near perfect emulation in the final image, however the other qualities of film, for example overexposure tolerance for negatives and reciprocity failure in general, can't be emulated or simulated due to the nature digital sensors. Additionally, digital sensors have their own quirks like bayer pattern filters and moiré interference that will have an effect on what is recorded.

Not to say this isn't amazing, just that the statement quoted above is not a totally accurate claim.
As an SI unit user who's been looking up more recipes during lockdown, the whole cups, spoons, etc, units of measurements are really annoying. Some recipe sites have on the fly conversion, it would be nice to have here as well, but my first look didn't inspire much confidence that this site will go anywhere (Example search: pizza, top result: fruit pizza. Ohkayyy...)
1. The Gold Line got extended out to Azusa.

2. Craft beer has continued to get better and better in San Diego.

3. The Black Mountain bouldering area has been more highly developed.

4. Shoshone got internet.

5. Grand Central Market got refurbished.

6. Angel's Flight is open again.

7. Modern Times got Black House on nitro (ok, so this belongs in 2, but it's just so good it deserves its own point.)

8. They re-did the 10 between Redlands and Cabazon.

9. The San Diego light rail got extended out to UCSD.

10. Pho came to 29 Palms (although the loss of Palm Kebab is deeply mourned).

11. Here's an extra one just for fun, Mira Mesa got an 85 Degrees. Hello sea salt coffee.

12. Oh, here's another one. They fixed the toll road between Rosarito and Ensenada where it got wiped out by a landslide, so it took like 40 minutes off the drive.

13. Wait, here's another one. They opened the CBX cross-border express in Otay, so you can fly cheap and direct from San Diego to Mexico City by just walking directly across the border into the Tijuana airport.

14. Oh, and the Sand to Snow National Monument got established.

15. California got three brand new medical schools as well.

16. Oh, and now you can fly in a P51 Mustang at the Palm Springs air museum (They have a C47 as well that is so cool. The sound of radial aircraft engines makes my knees weak. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mbc5OCU0s00 ...Just do it. Why haven't you done it yet? Hurry up and do it. My god...just listen to those engines https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tlpmHBgHBCg)

17. Marijuana also got recreationally legalized in the state.

18. Bodie remains the same, which in the grand scheme of things I consider a net positive.

19. The Broad opened in Downtown Los Angeles.

20. Oh gosh, I guess I'll round it out. The cops stopped hassling people over doing the Carrizo Canyon hike (to the largest wooden railroad trestle in the world) in Anza Borrego from Carrizo Gorge Road (the coolest route) along the railroad tracks. (If you do it, do yourself a favor and round the day off with a visit to the Arroyo Tapiado mud caves)

Cool California stuff from a Californian who spends their time doing cool California stuff instead of sitting around getting bummed out about statistics. Elon can have fun in Texas, no hard feelings.
Any benefit to cars having legs. Sideway parking?
The belly cruise and the final flap too...
I think it's a brilliant idea. It will result in timelessness being emphasized. Politics rage and "the Twitter mob" is not timeless for the most part, but the key learnings and historical insights are timeless. How do you ensure that a post is actually old? Can't post age be spoofed by the client or the server that is serving the post?
I hadn’t thought about using reviews in this way before. Do you find the aggregate review numbers to be helpful on Goodreads? I find that most books I’m interested in have seemingly artificially high ratings or very few ratings.
It will only stop at 1984 levels when the only opinions you can have are the government mandated ones

You think that would never fly, but I bet people thought censorship on the internet on this scale would never work 20 years ago
Taking no chance for now...

$ dnf install python3-dnf-plugin-versionlock

$ dnf versionlock add google-chrome-beta

$ dnf versionlock add google-chrome-stable