skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s abundantly clear that Google was itching to get rid of her. They probably couldn’t believe her luck when she (stupidly) tried to bully them with not just a threat of resignation, but an actual statement of “I will resign on date XXX”.

I also don’t believe that Google would have done this for no reason (given her behaviour during the LeCunn incident) so I’m sympathetic towards Google’s conduct. If Gebru had simply come out and said “Google tried to censor my paper and so I was forced to resign”, I would be thinking very differently.
No one builds wealth entirely on their own. And the people who are the most "self-made", as in were born into poverty and ended up in upper middle class or higher income levels, the numbers of people like that are so low that they fall into the noise you'd see in any random distribution. There's no difference between these people and millions of others, other than just getting lucky.
Why would burning some marginal percentage of the very wealthiest individuals' money make everyone worse off? Seems like it would just put a slight damper on the inflation rate of country estates and enormous yachts.

(Heck, for all intents and purposes given the high marginal tax rates in many countries and the enormous amounts of waste that those governments are guilty of we're already doing just that, and the last 80ish years of human history have been pretty darn good!)
That flip at the end was fun to watch. Getting 15 stories of rocket back to vertical like it ain't no thing. An engine was out earlier in the flight (intentional or not?), so I wonder if more fuel was onboard than planned and came down heavier than expected? I am only speculating...their engineers are smarter than me.

They came down vertical, right where they wanted...just a little hot. The next Starship iterations are gonna be awesome.
When i add phone numbers to my phones contact list i don’t expect Apple to own it. And if i want another app to use my contacts on my phone I’m ok with that. I think opening up the social graph via API would be essential to real competition and a wealth of other apps and companies can be created. Granular access can be given so that isn’t exploited. They have the funds needed to build it out from their billions of profits.
Anybody can claim that they believe whatever lie they spread. It is in fact impossible to asses whether they’re lying what they believe.

If things are backed by evidence is a whole different story (but it is not)
That’s not the problem with making money off order flow.

The problem is that it fundamentally misaligns incentives: while Robinhood makes money the more people transact (and is the reason its fee structure and UX incentivize transacting), it’s not in peoples’ financial best interest to transact as often as possible.
No that effect for MDMA is not well studied and established. And it's not most people on any real study that does a psychological evaluation of people that are going through therapy after they take MDMA.

Are you sure your sample for your conclusions on depression on the comedown is not biases by selection from a group that:

- Used recreationally

- Also took other drugs, like alcohol

- Didn't get good sleep after using, probably sleeping through daylight

Because the last two will cause depression even without MDMA use and it's well srablished by lots of studies. And of recreational use was done on a Friday or Saturday they could have been getting Sunday/Monday depression which is also well studied and normal in people with a day job...

The neurotoxicity of MDA in the amounts you metabolize after taking pure MDMA is not well established. We don't know how bad it is, it may be even less neurotoxic than a glass of wine.
What I got out of this is that you shouldn't deal in absolutes. There are ways to successfully create businesses with and without outside capital.
False.

In the application to software, Bruce Perrens most definitely did define ther term, based on the Debian Free Software Guidelines, and the Free Software Foundation's Three Freedoms definition of Free Software, in June 1997:

https://opensource.org/docs/osd

https://www.debian.org/social_contract#guidelines

https://perens.com/2017/09/26/on-usage-of-the-phrase-open-so...

The term was not previously used with regard to software, though the intelligence community have used the phrase "open sources" to refer to unclassified information.b
I grew up in Minnesota, rural to cities.

I liken it to the California of the Midwest. Its nots the cheapest, its more middle of the road (though, I think in absolute terms there are places around Chicago that outpace the cost of the highest cost parts of Minneapolis-St. Paul Metro last time I looked, granted that was a few years ago).

Its culturally though, very liberal (from my own experience, tends to also be very much a democrat state). One thing I will say is Minnesota's public school system is great, and the collegiate system is both affordable and high quality, on average.

It's still cheaper than California, New York, Seattle, Portland etc. paying 2000 a month for a place to live in Minnesota is still very much not the norm, even in nice parts of the Twin Cities.

If you're willing to live up North a bit, Duluth is amazing, its mostly a college town now, and you can surf in the summers!

The downside is always the snow, though if you live in the Twin Cities there are upscale parts of downtown that have miles of indoor walkable paths that take you all over the city.

I really love the state. I've contemplated moving back several times. I just don't think my tech industry connections would carry over as well, so it would limit some of my job opportunities, even with this big push to work from home by a lot of companies. That will have to shake out for me personally first before I would consider moving back.

Though, they've done a decent job netting progressive employers and have in large part been able to avoid the economic collapse that hit much of the Midwest (the rust belt, in places like Ohio). I know a lot of people out there employed in highly trained manufacturing jobs (highly skilled CNC work, maintain automated manufacturing facilities etc.) and those jobs are the only ones in that sector that aren't leaving the USA in droves yet, plus there are a lot of medical technology companies there. Also, a lot of enterprise software companies have HQ or large presence in the cities as well.

It's not a startup scene like SF, but its changing. When I was a kid the state had these huge policy pushes to try and get people entering college to focus on technical degrees (be it 2-year technical school at a community college doing CNC machining and the like or 4-year degrees in engineering/cs). It's also one of the most educated populations in the country [0][1]

Now I just feel like I'm selling it. Though I want to mention one quirk about the population that stands up to everyone I know who has visited. Minnesota Nice [2] is alive and well still. People tend to just be more friendly there than anywhere else I've lived or travelled, and I've been through more than a dozen states from coast to coast. It's just a general demeanor thing. Thats not to say that everyone is nice all the time though, of course. I'd say on average you're less likely to have small confrontations though, than anywhere else I've been.

[0]: https://www.kare11.com/article/news/local/outreach/back-to-s...

[1]: http://www.ohe.state.mn.us/fc/2108/pg.cfm

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minnesota_nice#:~:text=Minneso....
UPDATE: add support for rendering reStructuredText source file now.
Eric Swalwell says “shocked” when FBI alerted him to suspected Chinese spy
No DLNA? How is one supposed to play music from a NAS?
This reminds me. With the 700s, you can't even charge your headphones while using them.

They're junk
I heard Trump loud and clear during the first debate. I don't care what he said 20 years ago.
You're not wrong, but those are definitely edge cases. You couldn't give placebo MDMA to a group of 50 people without the majority of them calling your bluff.

The problem then becomes the "nocebo" effect, wherein the patients who know they haven't been dosed with a powerful psychoactive substance assume that their treatment will be ineffective, and therefore stop giving it the required effort.

With therapy, it's important that the patient be onboard with and believe in the therapy. Giving people obvious placebos is a reliable way to lower expectations and instill doubt.
Yes, there is nothing wrong with gambling, so long as the amounts are affordable. This is less of a defense of Robinhood than it might seem...
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/15/technology/facebook-youtu...

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2019/03/the-s...

https://www.wired.com/story/mosque-shooter-exploited-power-o...

https://www.vox.com/culture/2019/3/16/18266930/christchurch-...

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2019/03/the-christchurch-sho...

Also Shapiro / Peterson should just be banned because they are racists and say racist things.
But that's true of brokers that charge customers per trade too: they too are incentivized for customers to trade more.
In a few decades when your entire life - car keys, home keys, financial access, health records, etc are stored and controlled by a handful of corporations the “they’re private companies” excuse will sound much stupider than it does now.
Right. One additional complication might be that some web-tech in the browser may require https, which would bring its own complications with security certificates.
> Not for anything related to collision or election fraud.

Manafort was charged with crimes not related to Russian collusion in hopes of getting him to flip on Trump. It was working too, which is how Mueller’s team learned Manafort was feeding internal campaign to a Russian Intel officer, while Russia was waging a psyops campaign against American voters. This strikes at the heart of the collusion claims.

That was until Trump started dangling the idea of a pardon and Manafort clammed up.
Im trying to understand, are you violating a friend's privacy now if you tell a random third party that you are friends with them?

Example, you are chatting at a party with someone and they ask you if you know Bob since he works at your company. You say yes and you say you are good friends with him. You violated Bob's privacy here?
> Include these companies in the definition?

Surely not by name if they don't exist yet? And the rest of the bullets were pointing at why it's difficult to pinpoint them with additional terms.

> The easiest way around this is for a blanket catch-all clause such as "you have 1 year to start negotiations with us, after which this license automatically expires".

Which is great if you have some kind of legal foothold on megacorp, but if they're sufficiently legally isolated from you via intermediaries then additional clauses won't help.

> AGPLv3 is enforceable by contract law

In some jurisdictions (and copyright law in most others), but it doesn't magically hold third-parties responsible. It holds first-party users of your license responsible in a way which transitively affects third parties (copyleft being the mechanism). You might then claim that you could just do that for this contract too, but that's precisely my 3rd point above; doing so is unnecessarily restrictive to <X randocorps.

Elaborating on those restrictions, if randocorp is directly responsible for transitive users then they take on a huge risk whenever they have any customer because that customer might acquire megacorp as a customer at any point in time unbeknownst to them. If randocorp is not responsible for transitive users, then the mechanism for generating a connection between you and megacorp needs to be something like copyleft, but critically it has to somehow apply to contracts and interactions beyond copyright. At least it does if I'm understanding you correctly -- hypothetically, if you build a search tool, randocorp hosts the search tool, and megacorp buys searches from randocorp, would you like them to be targeted by the revenue sharing portion of your >X licenses? Anyway, assuming that's what you meant, copyleft by itself doesn't suffice, and you'd need something significantly more invasive than AGPLv3 to accomplish your goals.
For the uninitiated - what is TLA?
Not yet[1] likely to see WebCrypto first and/or something similar to Node's crypto library. You could probably get away with wasm build of a C/C++ or Rust library if you don't mind getting dirty.

1. https://github.com/denoland/deno/issues/1891

edit:

partial webcrypto/wasm option already available

https://deno.land/x/god_crypto@v1.4.1
Hyundai Motors Reportedly Bought Boston Dynamics for Almost $1B
It is a cliche that conservatives, who fare poorly both in urban areas and among the minorities who disproportionately live in those areas, accuse Detroit, Milwaukee, Atlanta, and Philadelphia of voter fraud. Nevertheless, no real evidence of fraud is produced; in fact, the rare cases we do see of actual voter fraud tend to be committed by older Republican voters.

The reason for this is simple: voter fraud is a stupid crime. It's hard enough to convince people that it's worth their time to add their real voice to the cacophony of voices being recorded on election day. To risk imprisonment to add a couple more voices makes no sense.

This has been a conservative trope for decades. If there was any substance to it, you should have no trouble coming up with concrete examples within the last 20 years of material voter fraud being detected in Detroit, Milwaukee, Atlanta, and Philadelphia. You can't, because there isn't any.

What the affidavits attached to these ludicrous but high-profile lawsuits instead provide is suppositions, like "suspicious" swings from certain levels of Clinton support to different levels of Biden support (it's almost like they're... different people!), or worse, batshit conspiracy theories, like the guy named "Spyder" who ran a SpiderFoot scan on Dominion Voting Systems and got dunked on by the author of SpiderFoot for not understanding the results. Or the woman who testified in Michigan, with the President's personal lawyer sitting next to her, who believes the Obamas funded the secret Wuhan lab where Coronavirus was created.

Liberals have their own problems and blind spots. But conservatives own this, and the travesty of the administration's handling of its predictable loss in the 2020 general election, completely and absolutely.
A common example is when you have a page with information and you want to load some additional data or details to display (possibly just a single line). Often times, a a simple AJAX request is faster, and it's also often better UX, IMHO. There are loads of examples of this, but people don't tend to notice when it works well and only remember the examples where it doesn't (like, say, the new Reddit UI).

The application I work on initially used to work completely without JS, but I let that go and now you need JS. It made everything faster, more performant (even on my shitty phone), and the code easier to work with. And it's just 770 lines of JS (+ jQuery, because I think it's just more convenient than dealing with the DOM API).
People always compare government finance with business finance or household finances. It's an analogy everyone seems to just love.

Problem is government finances work completely differently in ways that are so fundamental as to make the analogies completely useless.

It would take more than an HN comment to enumerate every subtlety of why that's the case, but if you were to start you could probably begin with the fact that a government can print money and extract any resource it wants from any entity it wants to at any time at the barrel of a gun, and you and your CEO friend can't.
That's a good trick. Thanks for the tip.
Yes. Which is why it's no longer as popular. The point is that malicious actors have never followed the system's preferences on how to look up server IPs, so why the hell should they start now? DNS blocking hasn't worked up to now, why complain that it's suddenly broken?
You can see muddiness in the really dark areas in the digital version (left ear area for example). Also depths of field are noticeably different in some parts of the image.

But they don't say anything about exposures and focal lengths between the two versions so while I'd like to think I could tell digital apart from film, I'm probably wrong.
"We also disallow content alleging widespread fraud or errors changed the outcome of a historical U.S. Presidential election."

I guess it's a good thing there could never possibly be fraud or errors in a U.S. election.
Exactly true. However the Russian investigation spanned years. These things take a lot of time to work through the investigative process. Take a look here, https://hereistheevidence.com, which provides significant questionable items that still need to be investigated.
Yes, this is the argument... and the courts keep rejecting it. As the rulings keep pointing out, you can't tell people they can vote one way, and then challenge it after they have already voted. It doesn't matter if it might be against some rules; the time to challenge was before people voted.
It lets developers opt into a less-sensitive and higher-performance API, losing flexibility as a tradeoff. That seems like a perfectly acceptable reason for an API to exist, and a reasonable tradeoff.

Follow up with big angry warnings about extensions that use the less-safe APIs, and let users choose. As opposed to now, where all permissions are quite calmly displayed. "Half of all malicious extensions use this API, we strongly advise you to look for an alternative"[1] is very different than "x wants permission to modify requests".

The failings of the current permissions system doesn't mean users are incapable of deciding. It means the current system doesn't work for users. Either it's unsolvable for the majority (unlikely IMO), or it's not matching what users need to know to decide. I thoroughly support making better APIs (declarativeNetRequest is plenty useful, and makes decent tradeoffs), but that doesn't have to be at the cost of other things, nor is some "make everything safe" dream the only option.

[1]: https://blog.chromium.org/2019/06/web-request-and-declarativ...
Code Smell 48 – Code Without Standards
Yep, for me the ratings are a decent gauge for the quality of a book. Given the amount you read, it's likely that you'll exhaust the list of books that are highly rated and happen to be in your domain of interest. Since I read about 2 books a month ~ 25 books a year, I haven't faced this problem.

I suggest you look into English translations of books that are highly rated in other languages. Lots of hidden gems to be found this way.
Hint, you've got one in your kitchen
Is it actually the government's agents censoring it, or is it a Zuckerberg owned website removing incorrect information? Do information platforms have any duty or obligation to not knowingly allow false information to spread in a democracy?
GCP's interface is worse because it clearly prioritizes form over function. When I click a button in the AWS control panel, generally it works. When I click a button in the GCP control panel, there's a non-trivial chance it will result in an infinite loading screen or an ambiguous error.

I see it all over Google's products (with the exception of search). Gmail loads 50mb of assets these days, and is extremely sluggish. It shows you the search bar but if you try to type in it too soon it'll skip characters and start to chop. It's embarrassing. And I'm on an i9 with a gigabit connection. Imagine how horrific it is to a user in the third world.
Just checked. Yes, you can.
I think it's the start of one of the major trends of our new era. I predict that universities are going to drop HASS and bring in more trades programs. If that were to happen I wouldn't mind having them receive public funding.
as soon as I saw the green I thought "uhoh". That's called running "engine rich". still, so amazing to see the belly flop and relight.
Non-sense, you see it to this day still. Those little "copy" buttons usually use flash to accomplish copying the data into the copy buffer.
> As such simply saying the legislature was bypassed on it’s own is not considered a sufficient legal argument.

Well, the interesting point of law here is that the Constitution specifically delegates the authority to the legislature. So in this particular case it may indeed be as straightforward as saying that the legislature was bypassed and didn't authorize the changes. At least that is my understanding of the case so far.
So by letting some people live or say shit in youtube or marching or creating political parties, none of which affect or diminishes any of your right you are risking the new come of Hitler but this , by a mega corporation with an autochratic governance(who elects Google leadership) is great and deserve to be lauded:

> We also disallow content alleging widespread fraud or errors changed the outcome of a historical U.S.

Why?

> . For example, we will remove videos claiming that a Presidential candidate won the election due to widespread software glitches or counting errors

Why? Are they going to remove videos like this? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yrJzf6eUSWA or this one? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XBYnJh45WS8

> Limiting the reach of borderline content and prominently surfacing authoritative information are important ways we protect people from problematic content that doesn’t violate our Community Guidelines.

Blessed the day you need "protection" from a corporation.What's next? Will I need protection about how Google Europe is based on Ireland? Or how are they egregiously violating the privacy of the user? Or how they most probable work with NSA?

I am curious what you think about that
If it can fit in memory, yes.

But TBH, logs are a unique beast in that searches are usually temporal and only a tiny portion of the dataset is typically queried. So it will be wasteful to store the entire index in memory 24x7, which is what Typesense (and Algolia) do. ElasticSearch on the other hand has mastered searching log datasets by storing the primary index on disk, so I'd recommend using ES for log data, instead of Algolia / Typesense. The tradeoff with ES is performance, since the ES index needs to be fetched from disk.

For any other structured dataset (like the dataset in this app), Typesense would be a good fit.
I'm sure there are plenty of Jews outside Israel who have opinions on Hebrew, and I'm sure some are glad it is used even if they personally don't speak it.
Except that the progress is not at all slow. It's the opposite, particularly when compared to the usual development speeds the worlds space program and aerospace contractors.

Someone asked a question on one of the live feeds. Would SpaceX learn more from a successful landing or from a failure. I can't answer that, but it seems they proved the concept.
Two competing camps trying to fork the nation because they both believe the guys upstream keep making shitty commits, year after year. Unless those 9 reviewers properly do their job, it's only a matter of time before the whole project is deprecated.
I can see that could be an issue. I guess one solution is to make sure users understand that that is going to happen.

These days everybody is used to their smartphone asking things like "Do you want to allow App-X to use your microphone" etc.
I don't care what your views are and yes you're right. Sometimes it's quite right to have views outside the social norms.

Now remember this thread started because you specifically raised an issue with being called far right. Do you think that maybe you do have views outside the norm. Note that i'm not saying it's right or wrong nor do i even want to know what your views are, i'm just pointing out that you might just fit the description of far right/left if your measuring stick for normal is to compare your views to those of a decade that started over 30years ago.