skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Reddit admins have since then issued a statement saying that the auto-moderator was set too broadly. They have since corrected the issue are are investigating the bans.

Looking at the "other conversations" tab on the linked post displays 12 active conversations. The "rules" as presented on the /r/ukpolitics were speculation by its moderators.

As I said elsewhere, it was pretty much gossip at that point. This is Reddit drama and it should stay there (or at least, until another website reports about it). Linking to live threads is just asking for confusion.

Some threads, before I log out of Reddit until the next drama:

https://www.reddit.com/r/OutOfTheLoop/comments/mbeycw/whats_...

https://www.reddit.com/r/SubredditDrama/comments/mbcls0/ongo...

https://www.reddit.com/r/ModSupport/comments/mbqgx2/a_clarif...

https://www.reddit.com/user/Blank-Cheque/comments/mbmthf/why...

https://old.reddit.com/r/DeclineIntoCensorship/comments/mbe2...
Beethoven found that out back in the 1790s.
Usually Google ads aren't that bad. It's the 3rd rate ad networks and websites that have the annoying dark patterns and crappy performance.
I do the same thing on IMDb.
Well, hopefully this thread makes your guys’ lives more interesting.
Don't worry, what I'm telling you is actually good for your bags. You should be happy about this.
> If a calf tried to feed off it's mother it would drown because the mothers produce far too much milk.

Yep, Isn't wonderful pseudoscience? It has all the answers and all are wrong and satisfactory.

Animals -know- when they are satiated.
I'd suggest you read stallmans writing on the subject. In brief its "here's why I will not use singular they, even when asked, and will always use pers when referring to gender nonconforming people, it and you should too."

It drew umbrage from trans and non-binary folk for good reason.

And it is highly prescriptive on a way that adopting the preferred language of the community your are speaking about is not.

It's also hard to see it as not an attack on such people, as he employs precisely the same rhetorical tricks as he does when attacking companies he dislikes and disproves of.
I use my cluster of rpis to run light compute jobs so I prefer to run everything in RAM using alpine Linux. I don’t need to have sdcard or nvme adding extra cost. NFS for persistence and cheap independent wall warts plugged into a couple power strips. However I guess if you need the IOPS maybe the nvme is called for and worth the extra cost.
I wonder how Intels chips would stack against Apple/AMD if they were to also use TSMC for outsourcing manufacturing instead of doing it themselves.
> an objective examination of both world history and contemporary society produces a pretty favorable view towards religion in terms of net positive effects.

That is not mutually exclusive with the idea of organized religion being a tool of societal control. Sometimes that societal control happens to have good (or at least less bad) results.

> And as for the idea about societal control, the notion that it is a 'primary' reason for their existence is unfounded.

There's a reason why I'm specifying "organized" in "organized religion". The primary reason to organize a religion - rather than, say, allowing practitioners to autonomously determine for themselves their connection with the universe around them and how to interpret and reason about said connection - is precisely to constrain how practitioners reason about that connection. The very concepts of "blasphemy", "infidelity", "apostasy", "hereticism", etc. all strongly imply a desire for control. And given that the notion of a separation of church and state is pretty recent from a historical standpoint, it's pretty patently obvious where this leads for societies on local, regional, and national stages alike.

That is:

> People who seek and wield power will use whatever tool they can get their hands on; if religion plays a large role in a society, then obviously that is a tool that certain people will attempt to use.

Religion - particularly the organized variety - has historically played a large role in the overwhelmingly vast majority of societes. In the majority of those societies, said role was by government fiat. Consequently:

> Removing religion from the equation doesn't make the problem go away - those same people will just find different tools to use.

Right, but that doesn't change the reality that organized religion is such a tool, by design per its very nature of being organized.
Surprised they didn't mention energy-based models, which are a fantastic option to handle intractable likelihoods. How is this approach related to EBMs?
I think "subjunctive" is used loosely. I think that I'm right in terms of descriptive diction; anything irrealis and non-imperative is often (typically?) called subjunctive in English, since we only use distinct verbs for indicative, imperative, and subjunctive moods.

I think, however, that I prefer your rigorous distinctions. Moods seem to be important to human language, even if they're atrophied in English. So keeping the gate on the subjunctive vs conditional distinction points people toward a deeper understanding of how language works.
How does Sveltekit compare to Elder.js? I've been trying Elder.js out and I really like how easy it is to specify which parts to hydrate.

https://elderguide.com/tech/elderjs/
That data looks at January 1979 to present. I believe ever includes the rest of the 20th century as well...

There was certainly a negative return over 20-year periods including the Great Depression.

And negative real returns during the 1970s stagflation.
What makes you think that's what most women want? By that logic wouldn't most men want something as superficial? Also there are a lot of smart women out there...what is your reasoning for not being with those types?
Is there a good analysis somewhere of pragmatism in Chinese culture?

It seems that there is a particular brand of ultra-pragmatism and rule-gaming that is overrepresented in China.

Researchers are judged on published papers? Publish papers that appear just good enough to be published, ignore everything else. Products are bought based on looks on price? Make a cheap product that appears just good enough to be sold, ignore everything else.

I don't mean to stereotype all of China negatively. I've worked with enough amazing Chinese colleagues to understand this is not all of China. I'm just curious if this pattern has some truth to it or if it's just a random racist stereotype, and how it can be explained.
> and The Economist Leaders.

That's fine but that will give you an extremely limited vision of the world. The technocratic, slightly anarcho-capitalistic, American-knows-best, social liberal world view.If you choose that way at least go to https://www.project-syndicate.org/, with a little wider spectrum (With actual good economists and not the stenographer of the day) Too bad the redesign is totally crap.
They're counting the additions needed to add the matricies, not to multiply them. The point being that matrix addition is order n^2 so even if you need to do a large number of matrix additions in some intermediate calculation, they don't hurt you as n gets large if you're trying to speed up matrix multiplication.
Affirmation-only in the form of behaving as if women and transwomen are indistinguishable is not always productive. For an example, if you write a feature telling people to watch and cheer on women speedrunners but you only include people who were successful male speedrunners before their transition you are not encouraging more women to join the hobby.
I sure hope it is the end of AMP (even though it was launched by a close friend of mine at Google).

Quite honestly, the concept never really made any sense to me, and often the load speeds were just as poor as the original website itself.

One thing that really bugged me was how disorientating it was for the user; on some AMP pages, you literally could not tell if you were on a legitimate website or some spoofed version. The AMP bar at the top was about as trashy a UI design as I've seen since 1997. And, God help you if you wanted to share the link - it was hard to know if the AMP link would be "persistent" or "sticky" enough to share, or whether you should go to the actual underlying web page (which the AMP bar did a great job of hiding) and share that.

But what is most annoying of all is that smart people at Google were kidding themselves that their botched up implementation of AMP was a great thing to have launched upon the world. It really was not. I bet it didn't really do much for their bottom line either.
Absolutely, and honestly I blame reddit much more than AMP there. AMP was clearly not created for the sort of dynamic page like reddit. Honestly, looking at reddit's mobile page in general, it's clear that they try to make it as awful of an experience as possible to get people onto the app, which is common with some sites.
Neat! I’m friends with the creator of this and teased him a bit about the name (so many of these projects have weird names now a day)

The reason is: don’t wanna be boring from what I could glean.
The most simple and least expensive solution for Google, if they actually cared about making the web faster, would have been to simply enforce more strict page-weight rules via the search algorithm.

The fact that they didn't do that, tells us that Google is either:

A) Stupid and inefficient, because creating AMP cost 100X more than a simple search algorithm change

Or

B) Trying to achieve something more nefarious with AMP, something that is worth the extra cost, and that they weren't telling us about.

After seeing the Texas lawsuit against them, it's pretty clear to my eyes that the answer is B.
Docker image to help debug Kubernetes containers/clusters
I haven't read the book (it was written before I was born lol) but Tinder isn't about finding a partner to have kids with.
Alright unpopular opinion time: You could afford a house if you were willing to move to a more undesirable area.

With the rise of remote work in the past year, people (not necessarily you) have more options than ever before for housing, yet they continue to cluster in small, desirable, high-rent areas rather than living less glamorously in exurban or rural areas.

House prices in my neighborhood have broken the $500k mark (and much more in other places nearby), yet a quick zillow search shows housing in several areas less than an hour from my house available for below $100k with stagnant prices. If I were willing to live even further afield, I could get a mobile home for below $75k, and in the eastern half of the US I see hundreds (thousands?) of places available for below $50k.

If you want the prices to improve then stop paying high prices.
My point was not about what is true (which we really don't seem to know) but rather about what I've observed in the reporting on the subject, and wondering whether there is a shift going on in said reporting.

Someone did note a shift in WP's coverage, which is interesting to me.
> If you setup your system so that there are no pointless writes all the time, they last 3-5 years, no problem, and probably more.

Define pointless writes.
It's not necessary to suppose that humans date like a prehistoric caricature; it's far more likely that people are making decisions based on the kind of information easily available to them, and their intuition about how likely that signal is to be accurate.

It's a discovery problem: people on today's mainstream dating sites select first on looks, then on profile substance, then on digital communication style and/or availability, and then on in-person compatibility. People filtered out from someone's potential matches at earlier stages in the process do not make it to later stages.

People in real life choose dates using the same criteria, but the order of filtering stages is more flexible to the circumstances. In real life, it's also more likely to benefit from a trusted third party who introduces you to a match.
SE Radio Episode 452: Scott Hanselman on .NET [audio]
A short is not an option contract
They had it as a minor signal. They could have made it stronger. Posit, for example, that they’d said the carousel was only for sites which rendered in one second on mobile - do you think AMP would really have done more than that?
Please don't take this as an accurate map of reality. There are some FAANGs where you have decent odds of ending up on a team that expects more than 40 hours a week - Amazon and Facebook, in particular (though there are plenty of teams in both companies where that's not the case). Google is much more relaxed; I know plenty of people that do 20-30 hours a week there, and nobody that does over 40 (but I hear it's possible).

Also, you can easily break €100k by working for a FAANG branch office in the EU. Senior engineer comp will be €200k+.
Yea there's a prevailing notion being pushed nowadays that women are the exact same as men but magically better.

Add in the moral panic surrounding consent and sex, and you get a chilling effect on courtship and socializing.

What incentive do men have to interact with women, when the social climate makes it a tight-rope walk where even the slightest false impression of impropriety will forever destroy your reputation?

Especially when you can get off to porn? Sorry, it's obvious why things are the way they are and only politically invested types would care to argue otherwise.
> Rather than link to those campaign promises, I'll point out that the current legislative strategy for restoring competition to the tech sector is being spearheaded by Democratic Representative David Cicilline.

I wouldn't say Cicilline is spearheading anything. However, it's good that after 26 years as a politician, Cicilline now "is preparing to come out with 10 or more pieces of legislation targeting Big Tech companies" [0]

But, don't forget that Ciccilline went to prison after he "pleaded guilty to conspiracy, obstruction of justice and making false statements for his role in the courthouse corruption scheme" [1]

Regarding fiscal competance, Fitch Ratings also downgraded Providence's ratings, and Cicilline was accused of "hiding the scope of the city's fiscal woes through 'illusory revenues, borrowing and other tricks.'"

Cicilline may do something positive today, but there are better people to be the "face of anti-trust." I'd still be wary, due to his past criminal activities, that he isn't continuing to engage in the same practices one more time.

[0] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-big-tech-antitrust/u-...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Cicilline#Controversies
https://www.chromestatus.com/features/schedule

Stable in 21 days ( Apr 13 )
Good in theory but liable to be endlessly gamed. Using something like Amp is easy to implement even if it's not ideal.
Are you asking(for a friend) how to date?
kubectl run debug --rm -i --tty --image jhonn/debug:latest -- /bin/bash

This command will open a shell, and you can interact with other components inside the Kubernetes cluster.
This reads like sheer madness. Madness condemning madness.

"We are calling for the abolishment of the Free Software Foundation" Signed: [owners of big companies]

Yeah... I'm sure big companies would love to put an end to GPL and FSF. This is total nonsense. Not happening.

From the open source community to the proprietary greedy conglomerate corporations: "Fuck off. Sincerely yours, lifetime open source author."

This is satire?? Yes??
Indeed - there was post recently about port to Lua which want to investigate further
Somewhat ironic considering the reason your brain want to put in a lot of work at a FAANG is to get to procreate. I'm talking evolutionary that is.
This is awesome. Sapper is great, so I'm excited to move over to this.
First of all there are serious economies of scale to chip processing, especially at these low scale, that I think it's unlikely a SME could compete in this space.

Secondly chipmaking is not always the most environmentally friendly process, at least on a local level (Intel[2], AMD[1] have superfund sites at former plants, they aren't the only one), so I'm not sure people should want someone running one "from their garage"

[1]: https://cumulis.epa.gov/supercpad/SiteProfiles/index.cfm?fus...

[2]: https://cumulis.epa.gov/supercpad/SiteProfiles/index.cfm?fus...
I'd love to see a modern commercially successful open source game with non-free art.
Costco co-founder to CEO: “If you raise the effing hot dog, I will kill you.”
Lets go to Wile E. Coyote for this one.

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/e2/f0/16/e2f0165777598a13c246...

Anvils would not be possible without the universe ergo we cannot possible predict solely on our knowledge of Warner Brothers physics and prior plot lines that the anvil trap he is laying will fall on his own head comically flattening him yet somehow leaving him alive and ready to chase the road runner again in the next sketch.

Our models don't capture every aspect of the world but good models capture enough to make increasingly good predictions about the past and future and the more we test them and winnow out the bad we approach but can never achieve perfection. The origin of life isn't inherently any different than the evolution of the continents, the planets, or the tree of life over the eons. No fundamental barrier stands in the way of our understanding. You didn't "close the debate fully". Nobody who didn't start out agreeing with you now does and its because they understand things you do not.
The security council in particular is pretty much set up for a never-ending stalemate as all superpowers have a veto and usually at least one of them always has a finger (or at the very least some vested interests) in any kind of nastiness happening around the world.

And sadly, the ones where really none of them have any interests, it's not on their radar to do anything about it.

I do wonder if it really had a hand in preventing world wars etc.. Somehow I doubt it as these things tend to get sorted out in direct negotiations (like back in the day with Reagan and Gorbachev, and the Cuban missile crisis - which was the trigger for a direct hotline to be set up between the US and USSR if I remember correctly).

I hope one day we grow up as a species... :(
Hmm, some have said that they think he's an ineffective public face or leader because he's connected to bad publicity, but you specified "a position of greater influence", which is interestingly different than that. For what it's worth: do you think Stallman, in his position at FSF, is going to have any influence on laws about rape and child sex, or on women deciding whether to abort Down's syndrome fetuses, or on the prevalence of what the letter writers call "transphobia" in the population, or anything else connected to the opinions that the majority of the appendix is spent discussing?
Nobody is going to offer evidence otherwise. Here’s a quick estimate for what you’re talking about: the Earth is about 500 trillion square meters of surface area. An image where each pixel was a meter would be a 500 TP (terapixel) image. Even with impressive compression the downlink requirements alone are insane, even ignoring all the other issues that would have to be worked out. Edit: just for fun, I estimated the file size- likely between 50 and 100 terabytes per image. We’ll get there one day, but no satellite constellation is downlinking that much data just yet. https://toolstud.io/photo/megapixel.php?compare=video&calcul...

The bottom line is that nobody is imaging the entire surface of the Earth at any useful resolution daily (aside from low resolution meteorological satellites, but they can’t find a plane). If you want to track a plane you have to start with other means to point a camera and take an image.

There is a huge difference between a company that has enough satellites in orbit to be able to take an image of any requested area within 20 minutes, and a company that can take an image of all areas on Earth every 20 minutes. MH370 is very unlikely to be captured in an image by coincidence. If there is imagery of it during its last flight then it would be because someone knew in advance that something was going to happen (it seems unlikely that anyone would have known).
Shameless plug for my Chrome Javascript toggle extension, JS Toggle. No unnecessary permissions required, very small footprint, and easy to audit (5.48KiB). Feature set is complete (it does one thing).

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/js-toggle/bnhjfamo...
>It's also much easier to enforce antitrust by initiating antitrust legislation.

Sure, but I don't think thats the case.

>Currently, the strategy of broad investigations is yielding to multiple focused pieces of legislation spearheaded by David Cicilline (link in GP).

I think you have it backwards.

From what I can see David Cicilline will go after social media for pushing 'misinformation' and call for even harsher corporate censorship in the name of information security, and will likely want to alter section 230 to make it easier to punish them for algorithmic 'misinformation' rather than to push more freedom for normal people.

Don't expect more freedoms, expect more control. They aren't going after these companies in your defense, they're doing it to control them and use their power against their enemies. They'll use misinformation and election security and whatever else just as a cover for making things worse but being in control.
I have jogging buddies sometimes but we don't talk when we are running, so that could be an option?
Your answer is technically correct (I know, I know, it's the best kind of correct...) but the typical case is that without using the tech giants to propagate your site (search engines, social media, instant messenger services), your site is effectively banished to the dark recesses of the internet, where only your friends and the people who mistype an URL will visit.
I'm no expert but if you worked for a US employer but remained resident in the EU wouldn't you expose yourself to increased tax liabilities? Of course your higher salary might compensate for that but I thought it was worth raising the point.
> 3 months? I must have updated FireFox / Discord / VS Code /etc.

I think this state of affairs is nuts. With the exception of Firefox, because web browsers have an inordinate number of security issues to contend with.
ServiceNow Partner Sales Professional Services
Naval combat is better (reworked) in Aye Pirates mod.

https://ayepirates.com

Disclaimer: I made this mod.
Why is it outside of the scientific method? Speculate based on the other things we know about the universe, devise way of test theory, rinse repeat.
Not quite sure what that entails, but I'm always down for a good shakeup.
We live in such a world. It wouldn't surprise me if most security camera footage is never seen by a human.