skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
E: I somehow replied to the wrong post. Sorry about that.

From all the Note-taking tools, I liked TW best, as the "story river" is a genious visualization, but I found the text editor very cumbersome and annoying. It just did not feel good to write my notes.

The "tag-interface" always popped up and could only be closed with the mouse, there were some issues with tab, ...

---

I then moved to Dendron and finally to org-roam. I think markdown notes are superior to org-files*, but I also wanted VIM keys, as being able to write without hassle is the single most important thing when taking notes. VSC of course has a VIM extension, but it is very much a second-class citizen. There is also the option to emulate and use nvim, but then I would have to set-up and customize nvim. Why not move directly to Emacs, where Evil reigns superior?

*org-files are very parasitic. I only consider them plain-text in the sense that they can be opened and edited with any text editor, similar to SVG, JSON and XML. But they are not exactly plain, and pretty much unusable outside of emacs/org-mode.
https://www.vox.com/2015/4/7/8360143/dogs-intelligence-scien...

On the whole, psychologist and dog researcher Stanley Coren estimates, the average dog's intelligence is roughly as sophisticated as a 2.5-year-old baby's.
They say their delay for this drone is 28ms, and I'm inclined to believe them.
>What is going on here?

An article that is basically flamebait for nationalistic flamewars and doesn't belong on HN.
Rx5808-Pro: Arduino Open Source Drone Video Receiver
Low latency is a goal. From video conferencing to music recording it's very important.
It is, unfortunately, a pretty common thing in our society to have rules that are selectively enforced. How often did the NYPD stop-and-frisk a trader walking down Wall Street?

In that case, the pressure isn't so much "don't hire minorities" as "don't be more stringent about enforcing your established rules and processes on certain groups of people," which is a great pressure.

Gebru has spoken publicly about the allegation that she broke processes. See this thread: https://twitter.com/timnitgebru/status/1335017526112227329

Notably, the official description of the process includes the sentence, "There is no such thing as the perfect policy. Fortunately Googlers like to do the right thing. Please do that here—read the policy and do what makes sense."
Yeah they're the same ruling structure, the only difference is that Communism enforces a Marx-like or Marx-derived ideology as the only allowed belief system and fascism doesn't have a well defined ideology, it's just used as another word for authoritarian. Fascism honestly doesn't even have a great definition outside of historical fascism
Truly shameful. We're in the middle of a pandemic and the government foists vaccination responsibilities on parties that see this as a marketing bonanza. One again, a public-private partnership to screw over people in a time of need.
This is either an uninformed or misleading take.

It isn't necessarily "Africa" or "Americas".

The heuristic is "is my local fiat shitcoin stealing my purchasing power".

Counter to your claim and easily provable with a basic search Nigeria is one of, if not the leading in BTC adoption %.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/news/nigeria-is-the-second-l...

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1194735/bitcoin-online-s...
Their source seems to be this website

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/

(make sure to have all your ad blockers on before clicking)

I clicked couple of their "fact checks" and all of them seem to fact checking exclusively right wing types? Is there such thing as left wing misinformation ?

Reading their wikipage:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media_Bias/Fact_Check

> The Columbia Journalism Review describes Media Bias/Fact Check as an amateur attempt at categorizing media bias and Van Zandt as an "armchair media analyst."[2] The Poynter Institute notes, "Media Bias/Fact Check is a widely cited source for news stories and even studies about misinformation, despite the fact that its method is in no way scientific."
Imaginary Numbers May Be Essential for Describing Reality
Yes, censorship. The kind like every conservative space I've ever known, online or offline, engages in.

Also no not exclusively censorship, there are many parts to that definition.
There's no reference to forced labor anywhere in the article. It's just typical Chinese migrant labor, going from absolute 3rd world subsistence farming to a crappy, dangerous tenement factory job because that's actually an improvement.

So I'm not sure boycotting their work product is necessarily the right moral call here, even if it were possible.
Brazil Is Brilliant at Vaccinations. So What Went Wrong This Time?
It isn't the first offering. Teal drones gave it a shot some time back and has a pretty solid product with excellent performance. They didn't get many sales with the sport models and pivoted to military and industrial applications though. I worked for them for a moment... weird company and founder, but good engineering team.

Also, does anyone have a solid guess as to what sort of restrictions this thing has on it? I like DJI for their mechanical engineering but their drones are way too locked down. Are we going to have to reverse engineer this one too for fun mode to be playable?
Yes, we all know that asking for health care is the same as opening up gulags. Jee whiz..
These single function PDF tools (link is a page reordering tool) are popular on HN right now, huh.

Yesterday we had a pdf binder that uses pdf merge from a popular pdf library. On mobile or I'd get the links, sorry.
Free Global Stocks Price API – Get Now
We call this exactly self-censorship.
Quite a coincidence indeed, but that doesn't prove anything.

Important to note, to corroborate their claim, the poster tries to say Namecheap 'owns' the domain because they see namecheap.com in the Registrar URL line of the DNS record. That is just wrong. That's not what that means. It means whoever bought the domain got it through Namecheap.

The TLD just was released on Namecheap, so it's a 'gold rush' situation. '.quest' domains are getting snapped up left and right. My suspicion is that it was purchased shortly before the OP searched it.

Maybe a bug in the search feature, or the new purchase just hadn't propagated though the system, and the user was erroneously shown it as being available.
Having a system that's almost as good but less offensive to some people (the Privacy Sandbox) seems like a reasonable enough justification to change tactics.

Keep in mind that advertisers really don't care what your name is or where you live. They care that you are into action movies and buy fancy shampoos. The other stuff just creates trouble.
I don't think I've ever seen fake news that was left wing, unless you consider something like the New York Times left wing (it's not, it's centre-right), in which case there is a lot of spurious news in the "left wing" of mainstream media.

That said, they usually at least get the facts right, they just like to lie by omission, pushing an agenda by cherry-picking data. Far right media goes one step further and often just directly publishes false data to mislead its readers.
Yeah, it was a PR move.
Ok then you've convinced me censorship is good.

Don't downvote this just because you disagree, that would expose your hypocrisy.
https://github.blog/2016-02-22-delivering-octicons-with-svg/...
I very much doubt this.

Why? This may be my ignorance speaking, but I can't think of anything equivalent to QAnon and 'stop the steal' from the left side of the American political spectrum. Russiagate, maybe? That had at least some grounding in reality, and from what I could see, never inspired the same fervor...
The problem isn't the engineering, as usual, it's political. Can you realistically foresee humanity taking on such long term projects? We can't even get people to stop burning fossil fuels to "mine" cryptocurrency.
Linux 5.12 Merges KFence for Low-Overhead Memory Safety Feature
Why does that matter? If it turns out the worlds healthiest diet is eating the heart of a pure bred Wagyu cow and nothing else, it would still be scientifically useful to know that.
Yep - without having read the article due to paywall, they're likely referring to FLoC (Federated Learning of Cohorts) https://github.com/google/ads-privacy/blob/master/proposals/...

https://blog.google/products/ads-commerce/a-more-privacy-fir...

Make no mistake - as far as I can tell, this preserves Google's ability to track that you are, say, a new parent because you've searched for baby clothes. What it won't know is which new parent you are. The system is designed to give probabilistic assurances of k-anonymity. But Google will no doubt tune those "cohort" memberships, and the value of "k," to capture the vast majority of current advertiser needs, while still being able to communicate to antitrust inquiries and the public that they are not giving people unique identifiers. If anything, it hurts their competition more than it would hurt them, because it allows them to thread the needle in a privacy-conscious world.
Is it really innovative to go from 0 latency analog video to >0 latency digital video? Especially when you're controlling something in real time, moving extremely fast, that could hurt people if you crash into them?
Does anyone know if pipewire has its own audio protocol for applications, as well as taking the place of JACK and Pulse? Or will future applications still just decide whether to talk to "JACK" or "Pulseaudio"? (Both actually being pipewire)
Of course it's part of the problem. But it's also a somewhat unavoidable side effect of supporting minorities.

In a very weird way, anti-discriminative behaviour itself needs to be discriminative, because it needs to support minorities. And rightfully so, there needs to be a positive bias for minorities who were historically disenfranchised. Otherwise the historical disadvantage will propagate itself further. But then when you look at firings like this, it becomes very hard to distinguish whether it's discrimination or rightful. These two are members of minority groups. Their firing is, rightfully, examined to fine detail. But that same magnification lens has that chilling effect for the decision of hiring minority members.

It's really a have-your-cake-and-eat-it problem. It f_cking sucks. And I don't know how to do better. I absolutely think we need affirmative action to relieve historic deficits, but at the same time this affirmative support is in itself discriminatory and can have negative effects. What to do? :(
Who knows. May be that's because Norway has a higher average IQ [1]. May be that's because Norway has a lower cultural diversity index [2]. May be cold climate is the factor: those who didn't work froze to death way before industrial era.

[1] https://www.worlddata.info/iq-by-country.php

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_ranked_by_et...
Did you get 2—way (in & out) 16khz Bluetooth to work? Am I right that this isn't possible?
The good thing about the first stage is that you can go 'ass' first and fly the rocket threw a corridor of relativity ok environment.

The problem with second stage re-usability is that it is like 25x harder then first stage.

> Rocket Lab only promised the Neutron will do 8,000kg to low-Earth orbit, and people are suggesting the rocket tanks can be stretched for added performance.

Like the Falcon did too.

> If SpaceX wasn't pursuing Starship they would continue to spend resources on second stage reusability for the Falcon 9. Even less than 2 years ago Elon Musk was still talking about using a ballute to recover the Falcon 9 second stage [1], but they later decided to put all their resources into the Starship.

Yeah but a big part of that choice was that they realized they would reduce their payload so much it not really worth it in the majority of cases.

> But that's all the more reason for Rocket Lab to pursue second stage reusability.

Agree overall. Personally I am kind of a fan of the idea to try to reuse them in Orbit. I think there are a couple interesting things that could potentially be done.
For a publisher, where is the line between editorial control and censorship?
It's great to see pipewire coming along, pulseaudio development seems to (to a spectator) to have been a little.. well..

https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pulseaudio/pulseaudio/-/merge...

https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/pulseaudio/pulseaudio/-/merge...
We did that derivation in class, actually! I was so lucky to have a great math teacher in high school.
Failure Factory
One fatal drawback is that two documents printed this way cannot be concatenated.
In Lolita the pedophile is explicitly a creep. He's the bad guy, it's an exploration of a sick mind.

Not that content matters at all in this debate. Certainly I would say if you wanted to cancel Lolita, you would have to cancel Silence of the Lambs and any other fiction about serial killers, right? Since abusing and then killing them and then eating them is at least as bad as abusing them, but not killing them and not eating them?

However, I don't think that really gets to the heart of this. Morons have been locally banning books since books have existed. This isn't new at all. I think the real 'story' here is the response to it. Any time some small confederacy of imbeciles manages to announce that something is 'canceled', the media blasts it through a loud speaker and there is a huge response.

The fraction of people who change their behavior in any way due to something being canceled is tiny. Most people just don't care. The actual way these pressure campaigns work is to convince people that decision makers personally know, and who are not really paying attention, that some situation is vaguely 'icky'.

For example, the whole thing with Gina Carino. What she said was stupid and ignorant, but I doubt it would have reduced the popularity of The Mandalorian by even 1%. However, in the minds of Disney executives, people in their social circle might judge them if they keep Carino around. The exec's friends won't know the details, all they'll know is Disney didn't fire someone 'gross'. It will be a topic of conversation, the execs will have to talk about the situation at parties, and it's not easy to explain a nuanced decision. It's so much easier to just fire someone. So, because these campaigns get picked up by the media and amplified, they can get people fired because it's just the easiest way for those making the decisions wash their hands of the situation, even though maybe 0.001% of people really care about the situation at all. (For the record, I think Gina is a horrible actress and the stuff she said was extremely ignorant, so I don't care if she gets fired or not. The point is, I don't really care, if they didn't fire her I would still watch the show.)

That's why I think the content doesn't matter at all. Any book is equally likely to end up canceled, all it takes is a handful of people who are trying to make a name for themselves by being outraged on Twitter, and for the media to keep amplifying the phony, self serving outrage they are Tweeting. At that point, it's just easier for people making decisions to ban whatever content or person the fake outrage is targeting.
I've actually read every single paper on Bitcoin, on Proof of Work, and on Proof of Stake I've ever found. I've been involved in Bitcoin since mid 2010. What is sad is that you wrote what you just did as if that dismisses me, or as if you are in any way authoritative on the subject. Your snide passive-aggressive writing is not cute. I am not a Bitcoin cheerleader, and I'd just prefer not talk to anyone about Bitcoin. It's been years since I have done so, I no longer go to conferences or even talk to family members about Bitcoin, and it's much the same way I quit telling people about linux maybe a decade ago. HFSP.
Absolutely, that's the only sane stance towards it. The original poster seems to imply that it's impossible to do sustainable ethical business because of conflicts of interests, but there are many ways to deal with such conflicts of interests without firing researchers or suppressing papers.

This case was really just mismanagement by Google. They could have just as well taken those researchers seriously, allow them to investigate whether there is systemic discrimination and then try to correct it, as was the whole point of hiring them in the first place. AI ethics researchers all over the world are publishing articles about the dangers of serious discrimination by large language models. Not addressing this and firing researchers who were working on it on their behalf is not going to help Google in the long run at all.
But you have a large dept burden that keeps growing with interest if you dont find a high paying job.
Well, it might be forced upon us if the market changes such that meat becomes a luxury item again.

To be fair, it's currently heavily subsidized, and isn't taxed in proportion to the resources (land/water/carbon) it uses, so we're kinda living outside our means already - the exact same is true of fossil-fuel based vehicles..
It would be really tough to enforce for the bigger ones. You can mine a block without revealing your location. You only need a connection to the internet through a vpn. It would be a game of whack-a-mole for enforcers.

It's a good idea though.
You have a very valid point in the first paragraph, and the second by mixing communism with socialism actually underlines the first one even better. I think US and not only (hello France or Italy) are constantly failing to properly educate people by identifying and naming all those currents. Clumping them together to better vilify them only makes them more attractive for the inevitable rebels.
Unfortunately if enough people have been looking at Bose QC-35s then there's no reason why that couldn't be a fact about your cohort.
UAVFutures is a Banggood/affiliate marketing shill unfortunately. Can't trust a word that comes out of his mouth when it comes to product reviews (which is the vast majority of what he does).
I mean the signature characteristic of the most famous Cephalopod in fiction is that it waits dreaming in its house in R'lyeh. Evidently not coming out until the food on offer is better, either.
>”English” may not be prescriptive (odd idea, that)

Natural languages can’t be descriptive or prescriptive, they merely are. Grammars for those languages can be either descriptive (i.e., describing the language as used by speakers) or prescriptive (i.e., prescribe how the language should be used).

In the former case, it’s perfectly fine to freely split infinitives; in the latter it is something up with which one does not put.
That could happen if the Mietendeckel is made permanent and the Abgeordnetenhaus refuses to do its job and adjust it as necessary for a few decades. In reality, your strawman is not realistic.
> To fix that, most successful diets rely on increasing the ratio of protein you eat (wether it's fish, meat or poultry). It gets you to the same satiety but eating less carbs, and you lose weight.

Beans like chickpeas and lentils, or grains like quinoa, have some carbs, but a lot more fiber. Cook them with a solid dose of olive oil and they're both healthy and filling. Or use coconut oil, which has more saturated fat (making it taste a bit better but be potentially a bit less healthy).

A few years ago my wife wanted to try the "plant-based" diet. I told her I don't care what I eat as long as it tastes OK, fills me up, and has enough protein. We did it for a month, and I never had any problems feeling full, and I definitely didn't load up on pasta. In the end she decided full plant-based wasn't for her, but we still end up cooking some of the plant-based recipes we picked up from that time few times a week.

It's the recipe / workflow thing that's really the issue. You can't just eat what you were eating before but without meat, and making imitation meat things is generally a recipe for disappointment. Making a good-tasting meal with beans or grains takes a shift in mindset and a shift in equipment if you're used to making food with meat. But once you get it figured out, it's fine.
Open-Source On-Call Alternatives
Here's the official blog post:

https://brave.com/brave-search/
This is probably a fact that we have to live with forever and it will never change.
It really depends what you consider to be left wing. If you go to a media source with articles written by actual socialists or anarchists (like e.g. Jacobin), you will find many pieces pointing out the misinformation in mainstream left wing media like Economist, NYT, WaPo, etc.
You'd be surprised at the depths we can sink to if we really put our minds to it.
> "They break camouflage when they forage, so they are exposed to every predator in the ocean that wants to eat them. We speculate that delayed gratification may have evolved as a byproduct of this, so the cuttlefish can optimise foraging by waiting to choose better quality food."

It's a bit of natural selection. I don't know if cephalopods have a 'patience' gene. If yes, then --> natural selection. The ones who didn't have this gene got eaten many generations ago. The ones who do (and their genetically blessed offsprings), are alive to 'tell the tale'.

This is a bit biased if you ask me. They examined only the ones thay they found. The ones they found are the ones that are alive. The ones that are alive are the ones that are patient.

To disqualify my above 'theory' the scientists must capture eggs of 100 (?) eggs, raise them, treat them all the same, and then release them in a controlled 'wild' environment and see how fast they get eaten/how many survive for how long.

Then they compare results with their observations in the wild.

I am not a marine biologists, so I probably wasted 30secs of your life (apologies).
> In May 2012
You may still be stalked about the Bose QC-35's. It really depends on how they create the "cohorts". The new design doesn't tell us their intent here. People who are interested in Bose QC-35's could be a "cohort" you are put into.
Can you explain why it’s better? What dosage do you like?
Anything with rotors generates extra lift when moving vs hovering, so it requires less power to hold altitude when moving vs hovering.

Imagine if you stopped the blades but the craft is still traveling forward... lift is being generated by the air flowing over one side of the rotor just liked a fixed wing aircraft.

At the extremes some full size helicopters can't climb straight up, they have to have forward motion to generate enough lift to climb. This allows use of a smaller motor to bring operating cost down.

In the case DJI drones the battery times are usually quoted with some amount of forward speed.. it generates a longer run time than a hover test.
Can you use ARIA attributes on inline SVG in a Html document? That would do the trick nicely if it works.
Well, yes, you might be right that the satisfaction of a team drops the longer you use a certain approach. But often, time affects quality. So I would argue that this is more of an organizational issue than a GitOps specific issue. Though, I can see the problems when scaling GitOps to 100+ applications or multiple teams working with this approach.
It may also be that Google didn't realize the extent to which they were inviting some of the more organizationally destructive and divisive elements of modern politically correct culture into their organization: https://jakeseliger.com/2020/12/03/dissent-insiders-and-outs.... It may be that we're going to see a trend towards "Leave politics and religion at the door."
I've been flying DJI HD FPV for about a year now and yes - latency hovers around 24ms in good conditions. The range also blows away my normal analog gear.