skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to love google images because you could find the context of an image and start a journey there to find new information. Pinterest killed that by creating an environment that rewards stripping the context away from images while aggregating them and then seo-ing it's way to the top of every search. Rendered it useless as a tool except for the occasional 'I need a reaction image stat!' punch line generator. If I need to find something now days I just need to find it via text.
But at least you could follow different authority figures on different issues.
I don't think regional journalism in India is better than English one though.
Tesla’s inflated stock price has already secured the future of the company, allowing it to raise $10 billion in cash with minimal dilution. Somebody will be left holding the bag when it crashes, but at least the company is succeeding at its important mission.
I would rather use something like https://jmap.io/
Tim Stryker, the author of Major BBS, wrote a cover article for Boardwatch Magazine about what he called 'Superdemocracy', which was a hybrid of representative and direct democracy. Stryker was a bit of a crank with some odd views but the article does have some interesting thoughts on how to make a hybrid system work. It was written in the days of dial up, so would have been rather cumbersome to implement, but easier in this age where even many homeless have phones with data plans. I don't know how well such a system would work in practice. I suspect that it wouldn't scale well but would be interested in seeing someone give it a try on the local level to see how it turns out.

Some issues of Boardwatch are available on archive.org but I'm not sure if that particular issue is. It's been a couple of decades since I read the article so it's also possible my much younger mind thought more of it than I would if I found it again.
> the only real solution is to be educated on truth

The key part of re-education that's so distasteful is when someone else decides what truth is, and makes others learn it.
The core disagreements seem more moralistic and personal security issues rather than corporate pandering. The gun manufacturing industry is small and weakly compared to the real players--healthcare, finance, tech, MIC. While the left loves to paint the NRA as evil--and it is a bit, and grossly mismanaged--it is at its core a grassroots organization; rural people and some others will not consent to giving up 2A or being disarmed, full stop. Likewise there are no shadowy "Big Abortion" interests propping up that side of things, nor am I able to think of anyone poised to profit by forbidding it.

That said, the no-compromise issues really do have the effect of shoving all the important stuff into the background...
Might be worth something to watch part of the Lex Fridman interview with one of the pilots, David Fravor. The entire podcast is four hours long and goes over his career and experiences, I'd argue establishes him as a competent naval officer and pilot. The timecode is when he describes the actual event- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aB8zcAttP1E&t=4264s

In the interview he also describes the record keeping process and basically some of the head scratchers you're bringing about.

One other thing the pilot confirms in that interview is the validity (authenticity) of the leaked "Executive Summary" report, which, was leaked to media and (as far as I know) not really pursued for authenticity verification by others (PDF):

https://media.lasvegasnow.com/nxsglobal/lasvegasnow/document...
I can't help but say it, but I fear Democrats will tolerate this deplatforming, and even call for it (look at AOC), only to entrench Big Tech further down. In the end, they'll conclude that BigTech is so huge that only they are the rightful arbiters of an app store, hence we'll not see a breakup or any disciplinary action on them soon.

It's already too late for a competing app store to develop, but now is the time for government to actually hold its nose and protect the small players. Else why bother with the charade of Free Speech and governmental sovereignty, when both of those will be controlled by tech platforms in proxy?
Signal's tone on Twitter reflects that Signal is a tool that can be used non-techies.

https://signal.org/blog/ has a more serious tone.
Agreed, but a common extension does not mean it is required, nor that it should be demanded that an example of making a REST service needs to show how to do it.

The example is simply the beginning. It can be extended as needed depending on your use case. This is how most things Golang work. You start with the basics and add what you need on a case by case basis.

If you want something with every bell and whistle out of the box, Golang is going to be a disappointment generally as that is not the Golang mentality.

There are of course sufficient frameworks in Golang these days to provide such things though. Hence the article clearly says "standard library" to indicate that it isn't the last word on how to setup a REST service in Go.
If you don't have a working implementation that is available for sale you're a patent troll.
Power companies (1) get paid by their users, and (2) are heavily - and sensibly - regulated utilities. They are understood to be companies that operate in a very different business environment from the majority of other businesses. That is what also gives them the ability to place their equipment on other people's private property.

And remember that a power company can cut off power to people if they are intentionally attempting to disrupt the power system, or simply not paying.
Without 230 you wouldn't be able to comment anywhere on the net. Where all content has to be reviewed and accepted. I don't see how this is going to reduce censorship. If anything it helps big content companies silence opinion.
> People may be more likely to make up their own minds

almost nobody does this. Minds are molded by something, which, in the internet age, is extremely easy to do.

Media/Tech companies foster a narrative and narratives influence voting.

There are few people who realize this and even less who completely unplug from popular media.

I actually think we need to rethink politics in the internet age. I've been thinking about making counties (no "r") stronger and voting is more focused on local issues. The distributed nature is like federated social networks where it's hard to influence/censor the whole.
The goal is to provide a useful labeling system for a hex grid the mapping onto a 3d cube doesn't seem to to provide an easy to use grid labeling.
If the representatives don't know, what hope do the voters have?
I also suspect that everyone has a regular reset interval. I had faced similar issue with cellular networks. I was working on sending accelerometer readings every few seconds for an earthquake detection project. While I was doing that, the Internet connection would stop working every night at 10pm and it required restart of the connection. There was no option but to write a daemon script that’d check health of the Internet connection and start the application required to establish connection again.
"We don't want no government run healthcare, and keep your goddam hands of my medicare!" - angry person at Obama rally, 2008.

Watching the comment boards on all of the various sites, it was hilarious to see FoxNews commenters recently rally behind Trump's $2K last minute populist wrench-in-the-works veto threat/demand.

All of a sudden 'empathy for working people' became a really important issue!

It was always there of course among rank and file working class, they just needed someone 'patriotic!' to say it.

And then the other articles would lament socialism with bated breath.

I'm not taking sides here, other than to point out this one very specific and recent populist issue very viscerally demonstrated how this can happen.

I should say it's also not entirely duplicitous, the same policy can be arrived at via different principles. In particular, populist-Constitutionalism can be a funny thing when it clashes with ideology, for example, the 1st Amendment doesn't protect 'free speech' at all in the way people think it does, many are surprised to learn.

Edit: I should add, in the months leading up to the budgetary standoff, as 'one party' was pushing hard for said stimulus checks, there was no support at all among the Fox News commenting section, at least from my observance. And then when some 'other person supported it' the support was loud and clear.
A 15% shift, while quite substantive, is actually a little lower than I would've guessed. I could totally see this number shifting based on geopolitical climate, but that percentage switch is lower than it could be. Perhaps a minor silver lining?
The fact that we've managed to strangle ourselves in our own bureaucracy has come back to bite us in the ass so many times throughout this pandemic. Everyone is paralyzed in fear over potential fines and lawsuits.

Unfortunately, I see this problem getting worse in the future.
Liquid Democracy.

> Voters can either vote directly or delegate their vote to other participants; voters may also select different delegates for different issues. In other words, individual A of a society can delegate their power to another individual B – and withdraw such power again at any time.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_democracy
From what I see, it just seems to be increasing non-Trumpist libertarian calls for breaking up BigTech.
A large portion of Catholics (about 35%) are Latino, who are often more socially conservative.

The European Catholics (Primarily Irish, Italian, German ancestry) are often more liberal, perhaps because historically they've lived in the urban North East.
I've found similar problems with all by-convention platforms, like Django and Rails.
First, let's leave games aside, because Mac isn't a profitable target for game publishers. Same with engineering. As for 3d rendering, video editing, compositing though, there's some scope for Mac to reclaim lost market share.

> it’s easier for them to use Apple’s frameworks than play games with the CPU

The things I'm talking about are broader than what their accelerated libraries support. Matrix operations are ubiquitous across heavy-weight computation, including stress analysis, physics simulation, machine learning, video and sound processing, compression, ray-tracing.. why would Apple limit their market? There's a whole host of 3rd party applications that would be augmented with this co-processor. And it should be trivial to add a compiler intrinsic that compiles to some bitcode primitive that can ensure it works across all devices and OS's... or just provide a mechanism to detect the extension.

> And I’m sure Adobe will give it serious consideration - and then reject it, since it would get their apps rejected from the app stores and harm their relationship with Apple.

This is bad for Apple. And bad for the consumer. Final Cut Pro isn't the only tool that video professionals need to use, and you can bet FCP will be using the coprocessor directly under the hood.
Show HN: Ease your dev life with these general naming rules
They key is whether you come from a workflow > 16GB intel mac, if you already had your workflow tuned for 16GB or lesser then you'll not find any issues w.r.t lack of memory.
JMAP is an extension of the email protocol stack; it's fundamentally different than TMTP.

(I'm the author of mnm.)
There is nothing wrong in switching your opinion based on facts that come to light later. Parties and their supporters have every right to do that. However, when a party wrongly or subjectively changes its position, that is when things get murky. Supporters have to either fall in line, or be silent, to be accepted as "one of them".
HL to Cyberpunk 2077 is very much apples to oranges, on many levels.

* The team size required for a modern day AAA title is significantly higher than that of HL days.

* The games design choices are vastly different. HL was very on the rails, though hides it it really well by giving you the illusion of a large world, this a really great design trick and HL is rightly lauded for it. In contrast CP2077 aims to be closer to a true open world that tries to provide a linear storyline inside a large world with more open level design with many auxilary story lines and interactive world building.

* HL had a single platform focus (PC) for the initial development whereas CP2077 try to straddle two very different hardware generations and a multitude of platforms. If CP2077 had, in a hypothetical world, only focused on PC and maybe current gen consoles (PS5 and XBox S) it would not have nearly the same level of negative press.
That is the context of the original comment... since the entire thread is about working remotely in a foreign country.
I don't see any reason for a public patent besides disinformation. I don't think any foreign gov would fall for this, so my guess is a disinformation campaign against average people...to make them think this is the current state of flight technology. (I think it's significantly greater. The underlying mechanisms here have been known for a very long time. Just look into the details and date ranges of: the piesel electric effect, work of Harold Aspden, Planck's equation, Maxwell's equation, Robert Adam's motor, Dewey Larson physics)
I thought SPF was more "this email is allowed to come from these hosts" authentication which tells you nothing about the sender (to me, at least) other than "they used an approved host"?
Probably because most people don't pick what church they belong to; their parents do that for them. While people do convert between religions, most will stay with what they grew up with and try to make things work within that framework. Sometimes that's not possible so they pick one or the other of their religion or their political ideology. Religion doesn't always lose out and my gut instinct is that it wins out more than politics does but that's more difficult to see since membership and public interaction for religion works differently than it does for political parties.
Thanks for sharing this, this sounds like a great combination solution I've never heard of!
The argument for and desire for DI is closely tied to the low code movement. It is tied to configuration as code.

It is certainly a different mentality from straight out coding everything.

I think it is important and will grow bigger in time, because low code is a type of metaprogramming.

You don't "need" to use low code stuffs or do metaprogramming, but if you know how and learn it well you can get much more complex things done quicker than coding everything.

The stuff you are objecting to is due to Spring and such seeking to be a type of generalized metaprogramming instead of focusing on custom DSLs. A custom DSL will have less verbosity, not more.

In a good low-code setup, all your logs should go to the "log" module, and there should be very simple configuration indicating where the logs go.
I think Intel/AMD's cloud presence is definitely getting challenged by ARM and it's momentum is just increasing. A lot of cloud workloads are not CPU bound. More often they're IO bound.

Amazon's Graviton2 and Ampere's Altra are tackling that IO bound space. They have dozens of single thread cores, lots of memory channels, and lots of PCI Express lanes (64 and 128 respectively IIRC). They're not slouches in CPU power but their IO is really impressive.

Having high power and high bandwidth chips at a fraction of the power of Xeons is a win for cloud providers. They can either get higher density in the same power/cooling envelope or reduce their power/cooling requirements for the same capacity. At cloud provider scale power is a major cost driver.
Related and definitely worth checking out is miller[0] which the author describes as "like awk, sed, cut, join, and sort for name-indexed data such as CSV, TSV, and tabular JSON"

[0]: https://github.com/johnkerl/miller
Ah yes well, if it work as such then I suppose since Asia is the continent with the plurality number of inhabitants on the planet then we can say all sorts of nasty things about Asians, but about the inhabitant of any other country would be foul play.

Somehow, I feel you simply speak of the plurality of your own back yard.
What about Barium? Water-soluble barium compounds are toxic while the insoluble barium sulfate is used as radiocontrast agent.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barium_sulfate#Radiocontrast_a...
Not the parent, but protonmail is still just more hacking to work around a broken system. It is a valient effort, but to really fix email the whole thing needs to be replaced.
Overtime is a sign that the team is badly managed and/or understaffed.
This whole thing has a very boring, very likely answer described in this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Le7Fqbsrrm8&t=1300s

Essentially, there are a few different perspective/camera quirks coming together in these videos which can (apparently) trick even well trained pilots.
Was it right wingers engaging in the "mostly peaceful protests" that led to dozens of deaths and many more injuries, over a billion in property damage, and lasted for 6+ months?

Was it right wingers who said if they see their political enemies "in a restaurant, in a Department Store, in a gasoline station, you get out and you create a crowd! You push back on them! You tell them they’re not welcome anymore, anywhere!”

Or

"you get out and you create a crowd and you push back on them, and you tell them they're not welcome anymore, anywhere!"

Or for

"unrest on the streets”

Or said that the rioting/looting/arson was

"not gonna stop before election day in November, and they’re not gonna stop after election day. They’re not gonna let up and they should not.”

Or

“I just don’t even know why there aren’t uprisings all over the country. And maybe there will be"

Or simply call their political opposition "Nazis" and then, separately, explain violence against Nazi's is justified?

Hint: the answer is no.
And it’s been kept up to date through go versions and new content has been added to it over the past year.
If an invention cannot be "reduced to practice", it is not patentable. My understanding is that reduction to practice means the invention has been actually built by the inventor, or that it is fully disclosed in a patent application such that a reasonably skilled person could construct the invention.

If an invention hinges on some entirely theoretical concept that can not be demonstrated by even the most highly skilled people, it would be reasonable to question the validity of the patent.
Looking to jump into Svelte and would appreciate your opinion.

What did Svelte do better than react and vue that you won't go back to them anytime soon?
What amazes me is that some neighbourhoods in the US are constructed without sidewalks. I don't care about the street.
Mercury amalgam (silver, tin, zinc, copper, etc) fillings.
Did you miss where I noted they are supported by pthread? I think you’re giving up way too quickly :)
Mercury? Of course. Tooth fillings.
There's good money to be made selling a solution that detects and blocks rogue DoH requests.

Anyways, it's possible: https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/3407023.3409192
This is some excellent cynic bait!

Is it bad? I dunno. I'm sure people who are Very Rational Independent Thinkers will interpret it that way.

But maybe people aren't well informed about the issue, so they go with the group they trust on other issues, because of a shared value system. Maybe there's a public debate which convinces them, or something in the news that provides color on the issue. Or all these things together. Or something else.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Oh I know that's how that works, I meant, does Google transmit back the URLs once it does get a hit, to protect others from downloading that file?
Does Showing the Delivery Date/Time Increase Ecommerce Conversion Rate?
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When it works, it’s a dream. Fast, cool. Rosetta 2 works quickly and well. I’ve found M1 builds for things like ffmpeg, VS Code, TeX.

The #1 problem is external monitor support. I use a Seiki 4K monitor. If you unplug it, the laptop regularly becomes unresponsive and kerneltask eats all your cycles. If it sleeps with a monitor on and wakes with it off, that’s almost a sure beach ball.

Rumors are that a fix is coming, but you never know. You can see from the other comments that in general external monitor support is erratic, and that’s very bad for a 13” laptop. I’ve taken to rebooting between monitor unplugs. Very obnoxious and I’m infuriated having to do it.

But then when it all works, it’s pretty sweet, so all is forgiven. So basically, it’s a slightly abusive relationship. Buyer beware.
It's funny how computers have become massively powerful with multiple cores and oodles of RAM , but still struggle with rendering html interfaces on the client. My machine can render Call of Duty at 60fps but will sometimes struggle to do that with websites.
AMD Threadripper Pro 3995WX Review: 128 Threads, 8 Memory Channels
People pick and choose both. What I have seen is that people generally start with what their parents taught them, but it's not that uncommon for them to end up completely different. And it changes over time. I was very much a "D" voter when I was young (as my parents were) but mostly vote "R" now. I've never been religous though (neither were my parents).
By DSL I mean something like how HTML is used to make websites. HTML was derived from SGML, and is related loosely to XML, but does not contain a lot of the complexities of XML.

I do not mean JSON, as JSON is not a good generalized meta-programming notation. People use it that way but it ends up ugly and hard to read.

JSON can be used alright as a configuration notation, but does not represent itself well as a metaprogramming language, since it does not preserve order or allow mixed content. You can get order by using an array of course, but it is much more verbose than the equivalent content in XML or HTML.

You might say, by DSL, I mean "custom markup languages".
> I can't get banned by a faceless FAANG corporation for no reason

They can make your life difficult though with their seemingly random decisions about what constitutes spam even when you jump through all the SPF/DKIM/DMARC/etc hoops.
I’m 45 years old, and for essentially my entire life, the US government has been playing the role of villain in popular culture. How do you reverse that? Its deeply embedded in my mind at this point, and has been backed up by reality.

A good start would be a return to representative government. The parties do not, IMO, represent the US citizens well, if at all.
Globalism is not so much about 'connecting people'.

It mostly has a neolibaral foundation, and secondarily a governance and NGO ethos.

Anti-Globalism in the 1990's was by the Left, and they were against the WTO and mostly neoliberal world order.

Anti-Globalism today is much more complicated issue, but with the more popular versions being more or less Nationalist, anti-UN/WHO/Multilaterialism.

Personally - I think there are very good arguments on all sides of this subject and it's sad that it's ideologically aligned.

Global neoliberalism has brought zillions out of poverty, but has wicked externalizations and a lot of inequality.

Globalist institutions have a certain kind of individual corruption (think FIFA) and are also subject to the completely antithetical influences of bad actor states (think Saudi Arabia on Human Rights) etc. and finally, very susceptible to ideological institutionalization, elitism and creeping, ineffectiveness and bureaucracy.

Yet at the same time there are some parts of some orgs that are super essential. Like the WHO right now and probably the IPCC for a few reasons.