skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found following a "yellow / red flag" system helps me. Some foods will trigger my inflammation (many of the ones on your list), however it often requires multiple overlapping stressors or triggers. So on any given day, eat one bad food item it's a yellow flag. Eat two bad food items I'm on a red flag condition. Or perhaps it's work stress and food, etcetera.

The reason for the yellow/red flag system is to not impose a strict limit, but as a way to inform myself I'm in a danger zone. Primarily because many foods I love (ahem brownies!) are a flagged food. Telling myself "no", when I'm stressed or foggy state, often fails. However a "red" flag state helps bring out my inner engineer: “Can'nae take any more, Captain!”
Maybe less theoretically, the US Senate does fulfill a perspective on food security: cows are better represented than people.
I don't think the UN has jurisdiction.
Lol, the President of the United States was banned? What metric do you need?
I’ve lived in mostly working class suburban neighborhoods and it’s the same thing: the entire street is Joe’s Used Car Lot. Two cars in each driveway, and more cars packed in every available nugget of street between driveways. Ain’t nobody gonna be charging all those cars if they were EVs.
What does the “premise of a public square” mean?

What social contract did they enter into?

What legal obligation do they have to their users?
It sort of reminds me of an HR panel - there to protect the company, not the user.
It's in their ToS. That's a contract, right?
That's an overgeneralization. Democracy is not a new invention, it was theorized and implemented back in Athens in 5 BC. If it took 100 years to fall apart, it would already have fallen apart. A pure democracy doesn't scale well and so requires some corrections to be implemented in the real world. If anything modern technology has accelerated the corrections required to sustain a government based on liberal democracy principles.

Also I'm not sure what makes you think that China is not ruled by mob mentality. I would argue that propaganda and censorship, which is the foundation of a communist government, is more likely to produce mobs. While classical communism might not have a strong opinion on information censorship, China's modern communism is strongly for censoring speech as well as information.
Happy to see your sources.

I was born and raised in mainland until leaving for US at 24 in 2008.

Never saw much original games from Chinese studios. A lot of games are purely sexuality saturated cheap games, on both web and mobile. Pay to win is very popular.
And this is one reason why I don't install tools like that onto a company system. The closest I get is logging on to services through a browser. For something like getting a config file onto my system this would be done via the Dropbox (or more likely Github) web interface to my account.
I wonder what objective-c would look like with the square brackets turned into parenthesis...
You can’t just cut a catalytic converter off a Tesla.
So true, but next bailout? The bailout is continuous so long as the Fed keeps rates near zero, delaying the inevitable adjustments to asset prices and allowing large hedge funds with access to these extremely low rates to gobble up even more with little worry about the downside. Current Stock market is a primary example of this.
Definitely not, the UN has no legitimacy here, let alone the judicial framework.

Ideally, there would be 'very simple and clear regulation' put forth by the government, and then it should be 'easy' for FB's 'independent panel' (doesn't need to be anyone special, but maybe some lawyers) to make the calls.

Then it can be taken up in the courts if need be.

We definitely need move this away from the control of the private sector of this there is no doubt.

And also, I'm very wary of lifetime bans for things which are crossing the threshold into the public commons i.e. FB/G etc..

I suggest there might be a better way to do this.
No gamer loves GameStop, where’d you get that idea? They are known for buying back your 60$ blockbuster game after a month for $3, and reselling for $55.

They should be dead in the water, and the shorts will eventually be correct, if they can’t pivot to a digital presence (which they can’t, because why would anyone go outside of the native platform stores?)
What’s in their TOS? That they’re a public square? That access to the platform and expressive freedom of the users trumps facebook’s moderation rights?

I don’t think so.
How do vertical farms compensate for minerals ?
You seem to be very confused about the differences between what governments have the power to do and what companies and individuals have the power to do.

The default position in the US and many other nations is that governments have no power except that which is conferred to them by a constitution (i.e. default deny). Meanwhile, the people have freedom subject to laws restricting their behavior (i.e. default allow). This means Twitter, Facebook, etc. can restrict speech on their platforms in ways governments often cannot, in the absence of laws that compel them not to. And in any event, such laws may well be unconstitutional.
While I really dislike the fact that Facebook and Twitter have so much say in who gets a platform, the fact remains that they are private businesses that are not subject to any regulation on who they allow on their platforms.

Remember that government regulations can also be used by "the other side" when in power.
I spent 25 years living in San Francisco. What I know is I put about 6000 miles a year on my car. Of which about 4000 was around the city. Assuming a city dweller with a car charged it every 200 miles, that's be once every two and half weeks.

That doesn't seem impossible, just merely inconvenient. On the same level of having to wash your clothes at a laundromat. It's thing, if you live in a real city, it's not the Suburbs.
Recipes are also guilty of cultural appropriation...
>I had 3 different doctors tell me I was crazy before I said fuck this

But what do you think mental illness is, if not an autoimmune disorder?

I try not to think about it, but when I was diagnosed 15 years ago, I had a reaction to a psychotropic drug and the pharmacist said "oh yeah, that's an antihistamine, so don't take more OTC antihistamines to try to deal with the reaction". And I switched to something that wasn't so bad, and never thought much more about it for a long time.

Then after a decade and a half, for various reasons, but particularly to check for celiac, I finally went to an allergist to be tested for common allergies, who said "oh yeah, your medication is an antihistamine, so you'll have to stop taking it for a few days in order to be tested". Which I decided I really can't.

I feel like nobody says it most of the time, or acts on it, and many don't have any idea, but it is widely known at the same time. Which is eerie.
I need a metric a lot better than "lol", because I know lots of people who think it's obvious that Facebook is biased in favor of conservatives. (If it weren't, they say, the president would have been banned sooner.)
> I'm not sure this works very well. I tried running the test on T-mobile's LTE which has free Spotify streaming. It basically said there was "no differentiation" implying there was no packet inspection?

t-mobile, for instance, can't MITM TLS1.2 or TLS1.3 connections between the youtube client on your ios or android phone, and google.

they have direct peering connections all over the place with the google AS and can manipulate traffic in other ways, as it hits the edge of their network.

but they absolutely can recognize traffic on source/origin, or per-flow basis and rate limit it so that you get a 480p stream instead of 1080p (nevermind 4K).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25880146

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=t-mobile+...
Read it, moron. They use that exact verbiage.
I had an aluminum bicycle where the front fork failed suddenly. Not instantly but in maybe one or two seconds (just slowly enough to let me not have a terrible fall). My next bike was chrome/steel.
Alphabets are more efficient than pictographs. They're more efficient to read, to write, and to learn. So moving to icons is exactly the wrong direction.
Yes, regular starter battery.
Actually it's a good first step.

Basically, FB is punting the responsibility of making the tough-call ban decisions to a 'neutral entity' - which is actually a very good idea.

Bad on the whole, because FB ultimately I don't think should be entirely responsible for the decision (we need some helpful regulation maybe?).

But nevertheless, it's a decent idea because it does add some legitimacy to the decisions.

Zuck would probably like nothing other than to wash his hands of the publicity of decisions making, that said, I'm doubtful of the neutrality of the board either politically or from FB itself.

The board - whoever they are - knows that Zuck is the Man, and that's that.
Facebook are funding an 'independent' oversight committee to tell them that their decision making was correct. I think it achieves a you things for them:

1. Suggests to regulators that regulation is not needed, as they have self imposed regulation. This way, it only needs to appear to work, rather than actually work.

2. Shifts the blame of the decision to an independent board, which can later be thrown under the bus if required.
Power law distributions are inevitable and necessary in organic scale-free networks. Any change to a scale-free system that would make it no longer obey a power law would also render it useless.

Democracy (uniform distribution of some resource) only makes sense in narrow contexts. In any financial system, a uniform resource distribution is highly unstable and will stabilize to a power law distribution in the absence of massive deadweight loss inducing distortions. This is completely independent of whether or not some shitcoin uses a scammy premine or some other initial allocation strategy.
This is already happening in villages of India. Mostly corn is grown as it is fast growing and has better nutrient content. YouTube has been used extensively by the farmers to make this grow. The setup is typically in the open in a make-shift tent with no artificial lighting.
> Even as our nation spent years outraged over Russian interference

Only a minority of the country was (supposedly) outraged about the mostly non-existent Russian interference.

Most of the US knew it was bullshit the entire time, the Russians had near zero impact on the prior election (amazing how they didn't somehow swing this latest election, given their apparent god-like powers, despite how close it was). Trump's vast popularity showed up again in this latest election, they couldn't even try to hide it behind fake Russian interference. It was nothing more than a politcal ruse, a frame to hold Trump in, which the media almost universally played along with (and simultaneously they won't tag Biden as being controlled by China despite Biden having far closer ties to China than Trump does to Russia). It's the exact same thing they did to Tulsi Gabbard when she dared to go against their agenda. We're all owned by the all-powerful, magical Russians if we go off the acceptable message.
I remember this Pidgin! It was one of the first applications I remember using in Ubuntu 15ish years ago.
4. whatever particulate matter is produced is emitted much farther from my lungs
Eh, the whole sophist thing is a 2500 year old beef that philosophers (i.e. aristotle, plato, socrates) had with professional teachers hired by upper class people, for everything but especially rhetoric. So it took on this meaning of an insult insinuating the target was a second rate intellectual teaching a cheap bag of tricks to rich idiots.

I’m never a big fan of using these words that take some ancient group of people or school of thought and turn the name into an adjective which has at best a loose connection with the reality of what they were.

Does the dictionary definition fit? Somewhat, but maybe not the best choice.
In 10 years, will the US have imploded or not? If yes, China will be stronger. If not... maybe.
You can call me a moron all you want. There’s no notion of Facebook as a public square in their terms of service.

It’s a business, not a public service.
"Collaboration on individual files is also best solved using online office suites and similar tools."

Yes, as I've said, I'd use something else, I've fallen for the "Share and collaborate on documents" marketing slogan of NextCloud on their homepage.
This is anecdotal but the gacha in Genshin Impact is quite reasonable and you can get really excellent characters and builds without paying a penny if you do it smart. You get enough free premium currency to get a 100% chance of getting at least one top-tier character (on average you'll get two or three) (and obviously many excellent but not top-tier ones besides) as long as you spend it carefully, and every month or two there's a free really good character too.

It's definitely much more PC-oriented than mobile oriented, though.

For a mainly single player game the monetization is not bad.

That said it still isn't optimal, and the issue of power-creep is not even taken into account yet
Well, in hindsight none of them provided enough transactional basis. Mr. Exotic once got 19% of the vote for governor of Florida. Seemed like a natural ally in a swing state.
Earlier in Trumps presidency, one explanation for a Snowden pardon is that he would appear on stage at a Trump rally.
But, it’s not clear what Assange would be pardoned for. He might be in better shape without the guilt conveyed by a pardon.
I'm on Spectrum and cannot access this site.
Hacker news comments have this theme of demanding more human intervention, and also getting extremely upset at instances of human intervention.

Any review process that's at least somewhat fair will tend to resemble a court. A rule was violated, evidence on both sides, etc.
I don’t think they require one to function. Gas stations, including ones where you pay at the pump, functioned fine without Internet before the Internet.
What will deleting it achieve if the GC doesn't run?
There is significant potential for installing solar on rooftops and small storage to reduce grid loads for EV charging
With this sort of architecture switch for a database, would there be any reason to switch dev environments to use an ARM build of PSQL (where possible) as well to match production? PostgreSQL is often a core piece of apps that rely on it, but it sounds like this sort of change may be pretty much seamless from the application layer perspective.
They are narrow, but broadly applied when useful, or abused by holders.
There are many companies in that space:

chargepoint, blink, evgo...

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

My (US-based) experience:

- chargepoint is a good service - people own the chargers, but they can be public or private.

- blink is a terrible service - people own the chargers but in my experience the fast public ones are always broken.

- evgo is a good service - they own the chargers but will install high-kw fast chargers and slow chargers at every location.
> 3. We need a desktop environment that's visually appealing and has a good UX.

Is this where the Gnome vs KDE battle starts? Gnome looks great and is silky with Wayland but KDE does let you twiddle configs...

You'll never get alignment on what this means to a big enough group to be meaningful but I'm happy to pay towards something that does have a focus.
Just don’t participate once the conversation gets derailed. Learn to exit gracefully, and usually if you did make a point addressing the complexity, likely someone got something out of it.

Surround yourself with people who disagree with you, but are good at it.
That's why Matrix is better. Open server, open client, open protocol.

Host your own server, build your own client, and yet be able to talk with everyone else.
> ... subscribed to both the Economist ...

Why "The Economist"? I've been trying to find a news source I can trust and won't leave me feeling like we're f--ked as a species and nothing is worthwhile doing.

What are your thoughts on choosing that publication?
Personalized cancer vaccine produces long-lasting anti-tumor response
It sounds like Seafile would be worthwhile for you to look into, they do syncing quite well (based on a simplified version of git - its quite fast as they don't have to up-/download the whole file if it changes), and sharing also works fine. Doesn't have a lot of other features, but what it does it does relatively well. There are a few issues as with everything, esp. setup and updating is a bit annoying, but overall I'd recommend it. Can also do end to end encryption (with a few caveats, but IMHO good enough).
How does this compare to Mongodbs ObjectId?

They have roughly the same structure of timestamp+random but an additional incrementing counter-field at the end, sec-resolution rather than ms, and some drivers use something host-dependent in the random component. 96bit total.
Typical L1 charging adds 3 or 4 miles of range per hour on-plug. So if you're plugged in for 12 hours overnight, that's 40-ish miles, which is more than most people drive in a day. Or 8 hours at work, you get 30-ish miles, still significant.

If the parking lot at work has solar-shaded carparks that feed the chargers, the building might not even need a service upgrade. I don't know why this isn't more common.
Compliance at higher level, yes. Better than any ops guy at the same level. Atleast in India. Since I have been on the both sides, can comfortably say that it is the case.
That seems a little gas-centric.

I think the answer is somewhere in the middle. Workplaces (if they come back) will get charging first. More chargers will be added to apartments, fast charging will improve.
Simple: friction cost. Going through a sign up and payments process is simply too much of an investment of time for the value equivalent to a 1c payment. It’s like asking: “why don’t people drive to stores to buy 1c single pack toothpicks instead of picking the food stuck in their teeth out with their fingernails, even though it’s unsanitary etc?”. The answer is friction cost: the time, effort and cost is simply not worth it for one toothpick, so people typically buy at on average $100 when they shop for groceries etc. Another example is quantity preference: why don’t gyms offer weight lifting charged at 10c per kilogram lifted or 1c per 10m run on a treadmill? Because most people prefer to consume in large and varied quantities and don’t want to have to restrict or plan consumption in such low quantities. Same goes for music streaming or video streaming services: most people would prefer to consume as much as they like with a fixed regular committed cost, though pay per movie / view do exist they are not considered micro payments and can be relatively expensive.
How do you know the parent and you have equal views on what makes a ”good life”?
> Also it's well known that the Chinese creative market is a bit brain-fucked ... lot of studios focusing on trial-and-true designs

IMO Don't Starve is a really enjoyable, very original game. Not sure about Klei's other titles, but maybe having an acquisition that's outside of the routine Chinese game studio is what they're after? Especially if the native teams are as homogeneous as you say.
What frustrates me most is that USA can organize coup d'etat in Latin America and other countries, whereas it is much more likely it won't be reciprocated.
I suspect that we would have had a bigger impact on the climate if we took all the money the governments printed as stimulus and built wind turbines and solar panels with it, or insulated buildings and installed heat pumps.
Isn't it possible to keep tracing things back to a more base layer beyond what you've described though? It's kind of arbitrary to draw the line any particular place.

Like I could write "it's unclear to me if the person who wrote 'interacted with core internet infrastructure at the router, BGP, major transit and transport service provider ISP level' has ever interacted with electrical grid management, power plant operations, or coal or natural gas pipelines and logistics.

I find it very hard to take seriously prognostication from persons who've never been responsible for the electrical input of a nationstate."

But then someone else could just respond to that with a similar message about how those who control the powergrid are hard to take seriously when they've never grown their own food or managed the food and water needs of humans who run the powergrid.
No, that's just shitty vendors being shitty.

Accurate RMS can easily be calculated and advertised. Check out Steve Meade and his tools/videos if you're unaware.

Most prominent brands just choose to market absolute bullshit numbers - people who know what they're actually after know how to find the brands who publish real numbers.
Gacha in Genshin is nasty unless you are not greedy and contend playing F2P or limited 5* characters. Anyway the correct thing mihoyo done with Genshin is that in addition to make a very good game (AAA tier for free), their community is also excellent and releasing MMD models for free allows fans keep making meme out it.
>Hacker news comments have this theme of demanding more human intervention, and also getting extremely upset at instances of human intervention.

Thats because it's not just one person sockpuppeting all these accounts. There's me, and then there's Alice. She's almost always wrong.
To be honest I think North Korea is less of a concern than Pakistan and Saudi. North Korea has nearly always shown itself to be rational actor. It's predicable in its unpredictability. Pakistan it's nuclear control is less so, especially if you adhere to the reality that Saudi has de facto nuclear weapons there also. In reality Pakistan nukes might be the only reason the US stays in Afghanistan.
Same with Frontier. I get PR_CONNECT_RESET_ERROR off my VPN and PR_END_OF_FILE_ERROR when on my VPN.
Twitter and Facebook have radically different leadership, and therefore they do not take the same approach. In a related note, Twitter is actively developing and promoting decentralized social mediums and decentralized protocols.
Multiple exploits can be used together to greater effect, if they exist.
Can you please expand and add some links? As someone who worked for Latin banks and lived globally, I would like to hear more.
The problem with that is that in many places (i.e. most European cities) you don't have a dedicated parking spot, so to park overnight you would need to put charging spots on every street every five meters.

The task is possible, but gargantuan.
In Tokyo you need to have proof that you have a private parking space before you can register a car.
see also

"the alt-right playbook, how to radicalize a normie"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P55t6eryY3g
Haha. Very punny
We don’t have yet the tech needed to answer that question. We’re not doing great on the theoretical side either.
Tesla in China is 100% foreign owned. More and more totally-foreign-owned companies in China are appearing.
What luck!
QAnon has almost nothing to do with Epstein.

QAnon exists because 10-25% of the US population will believe total fantasies, especially those that are biased towards their worldview.

It's about 55% in uncivilized countries.

We are animals, trying to be human. Most of us aren't fully with it. Rationality is a new concept.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Gideon_(2020)

This is just the tip of the iceberg. It's world-wide. Iran, China, the list goes on.
Not op, but it's pretty well researched. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_involvement_in_r...