skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, sorry, I don't think you are dismissing anything. I think you've been really kind about the whole thing, characterizing it as "is that a typo?"

I'm just talking. There's a global pandemic and like most of the world right now, I don't get out much.

I'm trying to do other things and leave this conversation. I don't think I really have more to add. I'm not upset with you and I'm not feeling defensive. I'm just rambling.

Have a great day.
I wouldn't trust an add-on company to be able to plant trees properly, and why would we? I'd rather they be the middle man between me and the tree planting companies.
Platforms are dangerous, but that's not AI's fault. If AI can control our minds, why would it drive us to extinction? Doesn't the AI want to survive as well? If the AI has any real intelligence, it would want to keep us around, in some form or the other but in tightly controlled simulated environment. In that case, we could very well be in a simulation right now. And that line of thought leads you directly to Advaita Vedanta.
Would they really do this? Lots of people have multiple phones anyways.
> no one wants onion-flavoured pancakes

:/
And somewhat related, TDE is the KDE 3.5 of the modern era. https://trinitydesktop.org

(I say modern era; it’s more or less just recompiled. Still comes with some of the yuckiness of days gone by, like aRtsd for audio.
I can't disagree more strongly.

I paid $40 for a cast iron pan a decade ago. I clean it with water, and scrubbing a metal spatula. I don't do any black magic to season it. I use it for cooking almost everything... And I'll never touch teflon, because of health concerns with it.

The only stuff that sticks to my pan is food that I burned into it, because I had the heat too high. A sharp scrape with a metal spatula gets it off.
I'm saying I have no idea what their intentions were but that in terms of the law, intentions matter and I believe law enforcement should investigate to determine what they intended to do.
> it is quite clear that KDE has much more features.

My guess is that the author prefers Gnome because yes, it has
fewer features, but those feel more polished. KDE is powerful
but some less frequently used features felt more like functional
prototypes that were thrown somewhere into the nth level of the
system settings.

Then again the last time I tried it Gnome had a lot of issues as
well, so maybe I'm completely wrong nowadays.
Why it’s time to stop pursuing happiness
And despite all such issues everyone still has the time to argue about things like stopthemingmy.app
Your kind is a minority. 99.9% of Windows users keep desktop icons.
I didn't even mention the first amendment. Stop attacking other people for things that you hallucinate.
Well, based on the tone of this reply I really doubt there's much more to be gained by continuing this thread. But I'll leave you with a few parting thoughts anyway...

> You have got to be kidding me - some people shoving riot police is comparable to burning people alive in metal cages?

I didn't make that comparison and I don't think most people would have interpreted my remarks as having done that. You're putting words in my mouth. You made this statement in your previous post:

"The Trump riot was basically people taking stupid selfies. They were very violent to the building. But I've not seen any violence toward other people."

The linked video of rioters shoving police was intended to show you that it was terribly wrong and somewhat careless to think that what happened was the same as "taking stupid selfies."

> Why are we switching to other groups suddenly?

My point was that it's reasonable to say that these are not "other groups." It's already been shown I think pretty widely by many reputable news organizations that some of Trump's most ardent supporters are members of hard core white supremacist groups. The link to the article about Jesse Washington's lynching was intended to show you that it's also reasonable to think that such groups are capable of violence that is on the same level as burning people in metal cages. That kind of violence exists in the US's own history of hate motivated crimes. The rioters that broke into capitol had erected a make shift gallows outside of the building. They were also heard chanting and saying things like "Hang Mike Pence" and "Heads on a Pike." Just let that sink in for a bit. What do you think would have happened if, say, they had run across AOC in the hallways given that she's been consistently demonized for the past two years? They were carrying signs saying "Nancy Pelosi is Satan." What would have happened if they had found her? Why is anyone still giving these people the benefit of the doubt?

> A story about his father is somehow relevant?

Yes, because it appears that Trump's father may have been a member of the KKK.

> Look, I will say it again, what they did at the capitol was abhorrent. But your comparison with Al Qaeda is indescribably worse.

Worse than what? The attack on the capitol? If that's what you meant, that's not a very serious comment.

> I'm utterly stunned to be having this conversation with you - it's like I'm living in some kind of alternate reality world. Aee you serious? Do you have even the remotest idea just how disgusting your comparison is?

Yes, I'm quite serious. Don't think that throwing insults at me is going to change my mind.

With all that being said, I think this conversation has outgrown its usefulness and I won't be making any further replies.
You mean something like a carp pond? Dig a hole, fill it with water, throw chickenshit or other nitrogen-rich fertilizer in, wait for algae to grow that are then turned into meat by carp or similar fish.

What is the point of fancy startups like these except being an investment sink?
> Conversely right leaning occupations such as veterans, oil rig workers and farmers always have their head in the clouds with high minded idealistic notions that don't work in the real world.

Is this a joke?
Discovering and exploring mmap using Go
SV-like companies try to hire the best of the best so it makes sense to that they would give them more greater autonomy and more responsibilities. These observations may not help a 'traditional' company become better.
You don’t need a honing rod, use the bottom of ceramic tableware instead.
“Every vendor from text message services to email providers to our lawyers all ditched us too on the same day,” Matze said today on Fox News.
How can I view customer reviews and feedback in Uber Eats Manager?
It’s open source.

I’m sure they’re accepting pull requests.
> Group A cannot provide said evidence, or the evidence provided is unreliable/cannot be validated.

Recall my post that evidence cannot sway "person N".
Haven’t tried reproducing, but it’s possible they just “don’t support” this.

Facebook also “doesn’t support” these sorts of links (at least to Telegram, Snapchat, others) on Instagram: https://techcrunch.com/2016/03/03/instagram-starts-blocking-...
I actually filed a bug report with Apple in 2005 regarding the inability to cut and paste files in Finder.

They actually responded a few years later and said that this is the intended functionality.

Maddening.
Perhaps the author was trying to make the overview beginner-friendly by using familiar terms. I have found it helpful to compare and contrast Julia concepts with C++ template concepts. For example, term trait is used in similar ways in both languages, but the big difference is that in Julia type information can be passed in run-time, not just in compile-time.
The very first useful cooking website I remember was cookingforengineers.com. From 2005, it predates the nonsense the has become the typical clickbait recipe sites.

I also always loved the tabular layout that included both ingredients and actions in the same format.

e.g. http://www.cookingforengineers.com/recipe/60/The-Classic-Tir...
It's the opposite... my oven in the US doesn't have the cleaning thing, turns out it's because it's gas only. The gas stovetop + electric oven version of this model has it. Seems to be a thing even with other manufacturers and models.
Out of curiosity, why Signal and not Telegram? I don't know details about either, just that Telegram seems more popular with reportedly a better UI for non-technical people.
I suppose it might be better? But the folder-first sort means I've got a miscellaneous pile of extracted archives very far away from the archives themselves… it's a complete mess.
Good. We should not tolerate the intolerant.
I tried Ecosia for probably 2-3 weeks. It is awful, correction, bing is awful. The ads are totally not related to my search and my search results are much worse than Google. Had to uninstall it.
> Some recommend bacon drippings since lard is no longer readily available

Lard might not be _popular_ anymore, but it's definitely readily available (for cheap!).
some people want more than plain text
It's a design decision. There is no right or wrong.
>> For me personally, I wonder why mouse wheel/scroll acceleration is still not implemented.

This came up recently with SolveSpace. Two developers spent an amazing amount of time getting scroll wheel zoom right. Discussion here:
https://github.com/solvespace/solvespace/pull/825

Love these guys, they give a crap about usability. BTW next release soon - after a bit more polish. Polish take time and work, but do you really care about the software if you don't spend some time unclogging the toilet?
A mostly complete guide to error handling in JavaScript
I would assume they’ve been doing this for a long time. Lots of companies do stuff like this. If you’re against this then you have to be against basically all search ads. You can go search for Venmo or Cash App now and you’ll see ads for some other banking products.
Well, the lefties just realized it was satire, so they memoryholed my original comment. As long as they thought I was being serious they upvoted like crazy.

I hope I still, before I'm banned, managed to demonstrate that it is nigh impossible to tell the difference between the most extreme satirical absurdly totalitarian opinion, and actual "progressive" thought these days. And now they have both chambers.
All large companies that have a quasi-monopoly, e.g. the large cable providers, ISPs, mobile phone companies, and so on, take frequently abusive decisions that affect negatively many of their customers.

In most cases the customers are forced to accept these unilateral decisions, because they do not have the power to attempt a legal battle with those companies, e.g. for modifying the fees or the data caps.

Nevertheless, even when we do not want or cannot fight such decisions, we should not say that they are private companies and they can do whatever they want.

Those companies are not independent to do whatever they want, they are in contractual relationships with their paying customers.

They may use their power to unilaterally change the contracts as they want to, but that does not mean that we must accept that might is right.
ACH takes longer than 24 hours, so there's no goal post moving there.

As I indicated below, I think it is pretty hard to get paid via Amex if Visa/MC have blocked you (3rd party payment processors such as paypal will likely block you too).

I would agree about the "forward to the government" part if that was part of normal business to find the illegal actions. I read the Visa/MC - Pornhub thing as more as a case of of Visa/MC saying "look, we think its clear that there's illegal stuff happening on your platform; we're not going to play detective here; we don't want to run the risk of being complicit of processing payments for illegal stuff, so we're cutting you off." That is, it's a statement about their desire to (not) take legal risks. They are operating within a legal context where others may do what you are suggesting and then put them in legal jeopardy.
> If there was demand for good food people would open shops selling it.

Markets aren't perfect, contrary to popular belief on HN and other discussion boards. And even if something eventually shows up, it's not going to show up overnight. It still takes capital to pull off, which the locals almost universally lacked (racism is a hell of a thing in the US South) and outsiders have to decide it's worth the gamble for very little gain. How many people want to open a grocery store where 90% of your customers are on food stamps, and if they open it how well stocked will it be? (Based on the one grocery store we had, very poorly.)
The assumes you know the name of the random image you downloaded to insert into the document. mjx3AmQXM5OrkxV7.jpg isn't super easy to remember (as a random real example chosen from my downloads directory)
Many customers think that Uber Eats anonymizes their feedback about restaurants or menu items. That isn't the case.

Restaurants see the customer's name and photo alongside their rating and review:

> The Reviews page shows you all orders where customers left reviews for your location(s). We've included details like the customers' name and photo (if they have one) as well as whether they are a new customer or, if returning, their total number of orders. You will see their star rating, any tags related to compliments or areas for improvement, and a summary of whether they gave a thumbs up or down to any items in the order. Finally, you will see the order date and ticket size. There is also a "Reply" or "View" button which is covered below in Responding to Reviews.
C and C++ actually differ in semantics here; C allows infinite loops that are controlled by a constant expression.
Still waiting on LDM...
Language is how we construct our shared reality. When you let language like this go unchallenged, it gives legitimacy to the worldview it endorses.
Do you think you'll ever move past thinking the slogan was a silly mistake and realize that it's intended to convince useful idiots that they're on the same side as the people who yes, literally do want to abolish the police?

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/06/12/opinion/sunday/floyd-abol...
> Roast for 20 min at 450, then pour out excess fat. (If you don't do this, then again you're just steaming the chicken.)

Excess fat won’t steam whatever you’re roasting.
I have a lot of issues with gnome on the latest Ubuntu. When you open a folder with icon view, sometimes loading the folder just stalls. You have to go back and open it again and then it’s fine. Also selecting multiple items with ctrl click only works in list view. There’s some bug in icon view where when I click on an item it instantly scrolls my window and selects something else. It’s honestly weird that this basic aspect of file browsing is so broken. I do wonder too if I’ve broken my system or if it always behaves this way.

As an aside right now I’m designing a part in the free version of the commercial software OnShape and I just discovered it does not support scaling a sketch. There is a long support thread going back 5 years of people asking how to do this and recommendations for elaborate workarounds. I decided to export the sketch as a drawing, open it in the free and open source program QCAD, select everything and choose the “scale” option, scale as desired, save, then upload to OnShape.

FLOSS needs to be better than this but as someone else said commercial software has issues like this too. The reality I think is that we need to look at how to better fund open source, as time strapped teams aren’t super functional in general.
4. Middle managers are going to do something with their days. Once the growth frenzy stops and they're longer occupied by procuring and filling headcount, they go the next thing they know, implementing systems of surveillance ("accountability") and control ("alignment").
this is entirely not surprising. He’s going to have to go overseas to get service
If you started in the wrong way," I said in answer to the investigator's questions, "everything that happened
would be a proof of the conspiracy against you. It would all be self−validating. You couldn't draw a breath
without knowing it was part of the plot."
"So you think you know where madness lies?"
My answer was a convinced and heartfelt, "Yes."
"And you couldn't control it?"
"No I couldn't control it. If one began with fear and hate as the major premise, one would have to go on the
conclusion."
"Would you be able," my wife asked, " to fix your attention on what The Tibetan Book of the Dead calls the
Clear Light?"
I was doubtful.
"Would it keep the evil away, if you could hold it? Or would you not be able to hold it?"
I considered the question for some time. "Perhaps," I answered at last, "perhaps I could − but only if there were
somebody there to tell me about the Clear Light. One couldn't do it by oneself. That's the point, I suppose, of the Tibetan ritual − somebody sitting there all the time and telling you what's what."
[Doors of Perception, 57−58]
Japan’s Phillips Curve Looks Like Japan [pdf]
Text Encryption Based on Glider in the Game of Life (2016)
Lib Tech monopolies have seized power and will crush all their competitors. Expect them to lobby heavily under Biden to stop DOJ lawsuits and continue their monopolies, but a band of conservative States lawsuits will continue and may be the last hope.
Meanwhile, Qt seems to have the same issue:

https://bugreports.qt.io/browse/QTBUG-3796
Could use of this be detected by the ad networks and get filtered out?
Can you elaborate? Copy and Paste works exactly as I'd expect in Finder.
Hackers Do Wiretapping Using MitM
Giving poor people food stamps largely increase share of sugar bought from super markets compared to those who don't get it but are otherwise equally poor, so currently USA subsidizes unhealthy food habits via tax dollars.
Bounties can be a great way to stimulate open-source projects! You can use BountySource or IssueHunt to create one.
Setting Terraform Service Principal Permissions for Azure Active Directory
The cartels are all acting in unison.
>If you have someone who needs to learn how to quickly, you don't teach them theory

Elon would disagree: "One bit of advice: it is important to view knowledge as sort of a semantic tree — make sure you understand the fundamental principles, ie the trunk and big branches, before you get into the leaves/details or there is nothing for them to hang on to."

https://lifehacker.com/elon-musk-on-learning-new-things-view...
I can tell you that in the former Soviet bloc, higher education correlates very powerfully with leaning right.

I'd bet it's more likely that higher education correlates well with elitism, and that elitism happens to have a left-ish flavor in some countries and a right-ish flavor in others, simply by accident of history, not by some general rule.
That is a great metaphor, and pretty much nails why so many tecchies have difficulty with true usability.
> There's nothing I can say to convince you otherwise, so I am going to skip over this.

Yes, you have no answer for it. It's too stark to be explained away. Trump lies constantly. He always has, he always will.

> Trump didn't incite them

They disagree with you. To quote them, "Our president wants us here. We wait and take orders from our president":

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/09/us/capitol-rioters.html

> Do you think these people would go to the capitol building for something like that if they felt like the system was working for them?

So you're saying that it would have been better if Trump had been a competent president and had actually helped people instead of stroking his own ego. Instead, he is now unambiguously the worst president in America's history.

> Quit blaming powerless citizens!

I blame Trump.
I'm writing a slowly book on this, so there's a lot to share to answer such a question; I'm also slowly planning out a network of health-wellness differentiated online platforms to provide practical tools for people to develop their self-awareness, to gain and maintain their health.

We is everyone who is conscious enough and on the path of good (practice of non-violence to other and self, whether specifically acknowledged or not) or of healing, those who are more self-aware than not, who have developed their critical thinking more and less indoctrinated. There's of course a huge spectrum of where people are in this evolution or growth stage. Part of the challenge is rallying good hearted people, rallying, organizing and directing them and resources in the most efficient way possible.

The book will be a story of my healing journey including the incompetence I've encountered throughout our health systems, along with sharing my proposed solutions, explaining my own project plans to try to solve for those problems by providing practical tools to people. I will also be explaining a protocol I'm developing to help guide people to develop their self-awareness, to gain and maintain health, including everything from food sensitivities, fasting, yoga, acupuncture, entheogens like Ayahuasca, MDMA-assisted therapy, inner child regression therapy, stem cell treatments/regenerative medicine, etc.

In short, it's all about organizing and directing resources efficiently, while eliminating the waste. There are deep flaws to the health systems: indoctrination, a lack of multidisciplinary approach, industrial complexes who've influenced the knowledge and current practices, and more. The how of getting to a place where education and healing is taking place is - every possible way, any entrance point to direct people onto the path that they're willing to open the door to. For many people they only begin to care about their health after an impetus occurs. The reality is most people on average aren't very awake, conscious yet, and so indoctrination is easy - and then those indoctrinated are "sheep" following the status quo - and so what has to happen is the culture needs to shift, so then by default you're following a path that's healthy and supporting critical thinking and self-awareness development - which will lead to gaining and maintaining health - individually, community wide and globally.
What you’re likely meaning is cast iron.

Carbon steel cookware is good, too.

Neither is good for cooking acidic sauces for long periods of time, use stainless steel if you need to make a tomato or pan sauce.
https://www.bti360.com/what-ive-learned-in-45-years-in-the-s...
On the contrary, it's quite easy to ignore Twitter and Facebook. I do it all day, every day, and it takes zero effort.
Equifax acquires fraud prevention company Kount for $640M
Public education in the US is funded by neighborhood, so wealthy neighborhoods have far better schools and poverty stricken regions have terrible schools.
Its not fancy, but I guess it requires a bit more resilient engineering/materials than 250C ovens. Its definitely not a norm in budget/medium priced ovens in Europe, even for new. I mean brands like Bosch mostly don't have it here, I never had one (house, 2 apartments, couple of rental apartments all with full kitchen, kitchen < 10 years old).
Historically, I got sizable streams of posts by joining a couple pubs. None of which are offered in Manyverse, for good or bad. (definitely un-ideal for first-time users, but it does at least avoid overloading or over-promoting some)

The "get started" docs on the website do walk you through it though, e.g. https://scuttlebutt.nz/get-started/#step-3-get-connected -> this smallish list of pubs: https://github.com/ssbc/ssb-server/wiki/Pub-Servers . You'll automatically discover more as you pull other people's content.

---

I did join yours via Manyverse, but tbh I'm surprised that viewing your pub doesn't show member join/leaves, and I haven't seen any posts yet (I've made one). Have you made any? Could it be having problems perhaps?

(edit: and shortly after posting this, now I see some stuff, after around 45m. So my initial minorish-complaint about Manyverse from a year or so ago is still around: it doesn't tell you what it's doing. Patchwork was much better about that, though it kinda looked like constant thrashing.)
This is a big part of Amazon’s success. Service oriented architecture gives teams enough autonomy to define their own processes. “You build it, you own it” often extends to products as well as services.