skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I could not disagree more. Wallace's use of language here is instructive, poignant, and immensely useFUL.

I'll bet you're an engineer, data scientist, or other technical professional, not simply b/c you're here, but b/c your response to Wallace's use of ambiguity and multiple layers of meaning reveals as much about the nature of your own relationship with language, which I'd guess prefers that things should be clear, precise, and have singular meaning. (I'm certainly oversimplifying you, so apologies.)

Look into "cognitive decoupling", and you may find a dichotomy that illustrates some of your reaction to Wallace.

https://everythingstudies.com/2018/05/25/decoupling-revisite...
Since the topic of this thread is about church membership, I would assume religion in this context refers to organized religion, rather than such an abstract definition, in which case someone can believe in the supernatural without being religious.

But in either case, I'm a little confused. Wouldn't this line of reasoning apply to laws as well? They aren't physical or (necessarily) scientific. And are you saying that any study of metaphysics is necessarily religious in nature? Perhaps we are using different definitions of religion.

If you are making an argument that notions of morality do not (or did not) arise from science, or that morality arose from religion, I think that would have weight to it. But that also doesn't imply that morality cannot continue to exist without religion.
For example, it's plausible to me that a sense of shared community is something that can "maintain morality" in a society. We may have lost a sense of community in part due to the decline of churches, but I don't see why it would require them to exist.
Nautical maps (available, but not the default on vesselfinder) are usually a bit special. There's custom standards like ENC s-52/63/57 etc. Typically with a huge amount of symbol layers etc. Which is just one of the many reasons they may have gone with a custom openlayers solution
Because the U.S. still has not even come close to mastering the separation of church and state which means depending on where you live it will confront you frequently whether you like or not. Burying your head in the sand does nothing if you believe the premise of that separation is virtuous. I am not atheist myself but I have yet to see anyone I know be vocal about their atheism, yet I know many that are vocal about their religious views. I am curious where you see vocal atheists enough that they annoy you?
You're forgetting about the stick, namely, the literally armies backing these massive shipping companies.

If you're going to run an extortion racket, you need the power to secure yourself against the inevitable challenges to your station. Egypt is in no position to handle and armed threat from the US, China, or even most European nations. Their government would be toppled and a sympathetic one would be installed who would lower shipping prices to something on the cheap side of fair.
You'll just get more and more people believing all work is exploitation and they'll stop working. Then the people still working will have higher taxes, feel that they're being exploited by the people not working, and soon everybody will be unemployed and nobody will be exploited and it'll be paradise.
Socks Proxies are fun. I used to use SSH on a non-standard open port on GoGo inflight WiFi on American Airlines to get free inflight WiFi on continental flights. Don't know if it still works on the newer systems, but was fun and convenient.

Sidenote: does anyone know how Telegram bypasses the WiFi redirect blocks? Was considering writing a Reddit or HTTP-over-Telegram bot but it seems easier to just figure out how they are avoiding blocks.
The traditional Christian holidays are largely former Roman holidays, so they're mostly just good times to have parties.

Rename lupercalia to Valentine's Day, Saturnalia to Christmas, etc. To make Christianity a seamless switch for the Roman populace
Anecdotally, I've heard from men at a couple different startups who have changed their personal behavior towards women due to fear of false accusations, in ways that could negatively impact womens' careers.

The one concrete example that comes to mind is mentoring: Not wanting to take a special interest in a more junior team member's career development, or have lots of one-on-one meetings, because she's a woman and they're worried about accusations of sexual harrassment.
I much prefer Stephen Colbert's Northwestern commencement speech: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m6tiaooiIo0

And a transcript: https://www.northwestern.edu/newscenter/stories/2011/06/colb...

> But if we should serve others, and together serve some common goal or idea - for any one you, what is that idea? And who are those people?

> In my experience, you will truly serve only what you love, because, as the prophet says, service is love made visible.

> If you love friends, you will serve your friends.

> If you love community, you will serve your community.

> If you love money, you will serve your money.

> And if you love only yourself, you will serve only yourself. And you will have only yourself. So no more winning. Instead, try to love others and serve others, and hopefully find those who love and serve you in return.
This redefining of the word worship do not work at all for me. We do not worship cooking food. The words do not describe well a hobby. It is negative associated with personal relationships. Worshiping a pet sound crazy.
Given the degree of your outrage, I think something other than "rhetorical technique" has triggered you here. Then again, maybe you are just really really opinionated about "rhetorical techniques" and following strict definitions of words? In that case, you must despise the vast majority of stories and literature because of their metaphors, parables, and subtly different meanings...
Young enough to still want to protest, old enough to be slower than the rest.
Kinda wish it would a little... I love the concept of crypto, esp. possible uses for fighting income inequality and creating UBI.... but Bitcoin is a power hog, I'd love to see it die--but still keep Ethereum, Cardano and newer tech, unless BTC can figure out a switch to proof of stake or something a bit less energy required, or move miners to the moon.
I've learned this too, and that's why at my company (https://primcloud.com) we're building obviously a PaaS for those who want Heroku/Netlify experience, but also building it in a way that we plan to package it up and offer an enterprise solution where you can install it on your own infrastructure, like GitHub Enterprise. This allows you to have the same experience but be in full control.
I get the human nature part of wanting to collect rare items. But normally humans show off their collection somewhere. Where are people showing off their NFT tokens?
I often mention that the general philosophy of telephone engineers is "hilariously complicated." But of course that's a bit unfair, there are good reasons telecoms people did things the way they did. It's important to understanding modern computer networks, I think, to observe that reliability and proactive traffic engineering were top priorities for the telecom industry but to a large extent an afterthought in the computing industry. Traffic engineering especially, management of overloaded links and etc, is often an "emergent property" of computer networks, while it was very much by intention in the telephone network where link reservation and etc. are common practices.

As computer users, every day we live with the pros and cons of this difference in philosophy. Our network links are much faster but much less reliable than they would be had, e.g. the ISDN vision which I've mentioned before on computer.rip gained more traction. For a long time applications like video conferencing and newsgathering stuck to ISDN rather than the internet because of the "cons" in the tradeoff. You imagine a world where, say, an online video stopping to buffer is as rare as a kernel panic, but you've also got to check if your internet subscription covers a reservation of that size.

Come judgment day I think there is guilt on both sides, telecom people broadly did not foresee the huge capabilities of "opportunistic" (e.g. contentious) network utilization, but computer people broadly did not foresee the demands of real-time media over computer networks. Despite AT&T's dedicated but haphazard efforts through US vs. AT&T, the telephone industry did not gain serious traction in the nascent world of computers, and then computers took over telecom, and so we all just sort of live in the world of contentious networking now and it's hard to imagine it a different way.
Ubiquiti starts serving ads in their management interface
AT&T doesn't want to spend money they've already taken for broadband infrastructure upgrades.
So that's $25 for Spotlight, or am I missing something?
I didn't know the <small> tag was that old! Also thought a page from back then would be ascii instead of utf8.

(Also, I thought every page from that era was required to have at least one <blink> tag, and possibly an "Under Construction" image.)
The trusted proxy in your scheme exists to avoid needing to deal with the multi-megabyte keys on a device with only a few kilobytes of RAM. It CAN'T use such keys to secure the connection with the embedded device. If it could, it wouldn't be needed.
Yes and no. Popularity or user base and number of engineers looking at the code are probably correlated, but there are definitely exceptions, like:

* small NPM packages depended on by popular ones

* video game mods and tools

* open source end user utilities
Yeah, screw those widows.
Hmm, cool project. Making it work over MPTCP [1] could also make it a kind of replacement for shadowsocks [2] for the purpose of converting plain TCP to Multipath TCP, as it is used in OpenMPTCPRouter [3]. Shadowsocks is used for MPTCP proxying instead of plain socks exactly b/c it uses separate connections for separate flows.

[1] https://www.multipath-tcp.org

[2] https://shadowsocks.org/en/index.html

[3] https://www.openmptcprouter.com
It's got the same arbitrary and one-sided moderation, along with a very orthodox, know-it-all userbase; so it's very much like Reddit.
Most things people say that try to conflate atheism with theism are insulting, intellectually dishonest and useless
Yes, we're working on that right now!
"Religion-based" morality is dangerous and it evolves with society. What was acceptable by religion 300-500 years ago isn't acceptable today. And yet, God is the same yesterday, today, and forever? No thanks.
The city I grew up in had 3 Apple stores within 10 miles, I took having access to in-person Apple support for granted.

Have a problem? Drive down to the Apple store.

Then I moved to a European country without a single Apple store.

Did you know that Apple will only replace iPhones under warranty that were purchased in the same country (EU is a single market)? [0]

Meaning, if I buy an iPhone in Europe, Apple won't service it under warranty in the US and visa versa. I have to mail it to the country of purchase.

There are a lot of locations in the world without an Apple store, and I help this makes it easier to get support locally.

I recently switched to the M1 from Lenovo's X1 Carbon line and one of the things I appreciated about Lenovo was having a global 3rd party support network with a massive footprint to service warranty issues.

If I have problems with my M1 I need to mail it somewhere.

[0] https://discussions.apple.com/thread/250826854
They fall victim to the same thing every programmer in over their head rushing to finish does.

It looks to them like if they can just add one more floor to the house of cards it will be over, why bother explaining the whole project to someone else?
Hmm when I need to calculate something I just run python in the terminal, using the underscore to access previous results in the prompt
On the sandbox part, you can use workers to offload risky code. There is cost to doing it but it can be minimal depending on what you are using it for.

An example I shared few days ago here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26560464

https://deno.land/manual@v1.8.2/runtime/workers#specifying-w...
must be dokku (dock)
A list of lightweight websites without all the bloat
Many times the same parts fail over and over, you do not start checking from A to Z. Honestly I am expecting somone to comment that he made a neural network that will detect the exact problem just from the error codes and a board picture, maybe an infrared one too.
Sounds like the usual post-modern rubbish to me...
We could use 2.5mm headphone jacks. TRRS would be enough pins for USB 2. Just need marketing to convince people that slower and less interference is good and valorous.
It's also contained by human biology. If you come to my house I could probably make you more chili than you can reasonably eat, as long as I say I'm not going to bring you any more chili until you finish what you already have, there's no possible way for you to ever overwhelm my chili supply.

Common Sense also comes in the play, in America it's not uncommon to see homeless people go to an all you can eat buffet and while they can pay for a meal, they'll try to camp out there and eventually a manager will escort them out.

I definitely don't like unlimited when it comes to anything though, that goes for data as well. For example if you get an unlimited T-Mobile plan and you're using 10 terabytes a month, you're going to either get throttled or kicked off the service.

I'd much prefer laws to be in place which would force T-Mobile to advertise 500 gigs a month or whatever the actual allotment is. Likewise charging someone $1,500 for unlimited revisions is almost soft fraud because it's absolutely impossible for that to scale. Once you get more than three or four clients you would end up telling them actually I can only do four revisions a month.

As I said in my other comment here I'd much prefer to just pay his or her hourly rate.
Some feedback:

Have some link in your header clearly named "Course" or "Lessons" as it is right now it is totally confusing.

Embed the videos in your site.

Include the text in your site if possible.
That's not mean, it is a compliment. Although the phrase "modern development practices" makes it a loaded statement.

There is much value in not constantly hopping onto every hypetrain that comes along. For a reliable project, I want to see engineering practices that favor remaining on proven stable technologies as long as possible. Let all the hypes die down, don't go down with them.
I'm still relatively green, so there are likely a bunch of Kubernetes nightmare scenarios I haven't encountered, but I recently stood up microk8s to provide workers for Jenkins and GitLab CI, and I thought the ergonomics of it were great— easy to get going, easy to deploy stuff with the integrated helm3, easy to access the dashboard and get metrics out of it.

I'm sure there's still a gap to be bridged there between that and a PaaS which you literally just add as a git remote. But I don't think it's huge.
“Man GPT-3 is such an inaccessible naming convention and it uses a prohibitive license”

Solution:
> They're bad for a fundamental human reason - each decision carries with it emotional and psychological burden. Make a few in a day and you land in decision fatigue

So, introduce a "content-plan" which is just like the data-plan of your smartphone. I.e. a quota on the total payments per month for content.

By the way each advertisement also carries with it an emotional and psychological burden.
Visa is making an option available to settlement partners, which sounds more like marketing than anything else.

I wouldn't want to convince Visa decision makers of anything; they can market however they like! Settlement partners, on the other hand... I'll be very curious to see if any take them up on this.
what's the second part about - implementing mandatory WFH? how do you mean that translates to rural opportunity? The rural options are always there in a country the size of Canada, but it's the being disconnected from civilizations/culture/community that keeps everyone close to the southern end.
> But there has been precedence of women behaving as you currently seem to do, just to go public with stories going back years

I would actually think that's rare, for someone who says "no porcelain skin" and gives one and one feedback. ("TELL colleagues if I'm uncomfortable")

Not saying it's never happened -- however it seems to me that in this case it'd be more well spent time to worry about the traffic and drive a bit slower.

Whatever you do in life there's always some risk, and minimizing all risks can create a boring life. Like, always working from home (the traffic!), and avoiding [giving feedback to this seemingly good judgement person and making a new friend].
> The Stellar Development Foundation holds about half of the unallocated XLM.

That's half of the answer :)

How much does Jed McCaleb, of MtGox fame, hold?
I tried switching ting as my mobile service provider a few years ago when it was something along the lines of 10 dollars per gigabyte and every time I wanted to watch a youtube video I had to ask myself "is it really worth 4 dollars to watch this?" "would I really spend 2 dollars to download this podcast when I could just download it for free at home?" . I eventually wound up switching to another provider that actually wound up costing me more money per month but a flat cost and a flat allotment of bandwidth. Even though the flat rate service was more expensive it was still preferable to me because I didn't need to spend mental energy justifying the cost of every action I made.
Moderna mRNA sequence released to GitHub [pdf]
I agree. Late last year you could get upto 3 free months on your lease. Now it's down to one month mostly.
Quick note: your sister's story was also common enough in the 1880-1950 timeframe. She'd also have been considered a loose woman, immoral, etc, and come under vicious religious censure. Now, statistically, would that have improved things more generally? I don't know. But it was a thing.

If we were to spin the clock back to pre-industrialization and its concomitant labor crunching, I don't know that period of history quite as well.

While I think the lack of good religious thinking is causing all sorts of odd misfires across society, I'm not sure it would improve "bad choices" though. C.f. canturbury tales...
Good luck. I wanted the same product when I was searching for newsletters and podcasts to subscribe to. I built a similar POC but never could find the hook that would get me to use the site daily/consistently. Commenting and social integration is an interesting way to get people to keep using the site.

I ended up with a fresh email inbox with 100s of newsletters and realized that it becomes a lot of junk. Only some of the daily articles are topically interesting to me and it becomes a game of subscribing and unsubscribing.

I think what I really want is to have individual articles rated and to only have those surface for me.

Another idea I had was to store every newsletter (which is usually just text and images) and then ppl can turn on a faucet to add/delete newsletters to their feed (fb style).
> How did you derive your moral code yourself?

By thinking about it.

I also read a lot of Spinoza.
What a horrible sentiment.
People's Expensive NFTs Keep Vanishing. This Is Why
The money is made up! The FCC could sell spectrum for pennies, or give it away, or restrict access to The Right People, or wash their hands of it, or do another auction. They've done all of these things at various points. The license fees are made up.
Drunk tech workers pee on the street in front of my house near Dolores park all day long, should I be calling the cops on them?

I could probably snap a few photos and call the employer based on their backpacks too.
2000 is just an average. Rather than being gender specific, it would be totally correct to stay that 1200 could be sufficient on a temporary basis for a small adult with a sedentary lifestyle who is trying to lose weight in a safe, sustainable manner. YMMV.
Ok. But then instead of trying to excuse Stallman by mentioning a possible cognitive disorder, it would make more sense to try to excuse the cancellers- after all they are those who misinterpret, assign motives without reason, and ultimately lack the ability to participate in a rational conversation.
Designing a Professional Community for Devs
That doesn’t hold water either, or Thomas Aquinas wouldn’t still be considered by so many as “the highest expression of both natural reason and speculative theology” and the basis for modern clergical study.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Aquinas
Im not sure I understand the need for this. Isn't the point of Heroku a platform as a service to abstract out having to host it yourself? Wouldn't someone just host the app at that point?
It depends on the religion. Some are just better at applying religious teachings to lifestyle than others.

In my opinion, Catholicism (for all it's good qualities) is too theoretical and abstract. It's easy to walk out of church without any real takaways that you might apply to your ordinary life.
> Re: URL proxying, this all feels ad-hoc and overly decentralized

Well, I started from the "full paranoia" mode where people would want it to be ad hoc and as decentralized as possible. It's very easy to imagine that there would still be trusted/trustable 3rd parties creating central proxies for stuff like this. Just as unpkg today provides one way to pull individual JS files from npm, you could imagine unpkg as an option for Deno. Similarly, there are lots of artifacts repositories with upstream pulling options already in the wild such as GitHub Artifacts or Azure Artifacts or jFrog Artifactory as three easy examples to mind (among many). It's not hard to imagine those artifact libraries also supporting Deno style URLs (in a similar manner to what unpkg does with npm) as Deno becomes more popular.

Ultimately it is likely to be a huge spectrum from people that want a JS proxy they entirely control/run/manage themselves, to those that want one they trust from a 3rd party, to those that are fine with whatever CDNs their libraries suggest. That's already a spectrum that exists in the npm world: people have private npm servers, people use npm artifact libraries like GitHub Artifacts, people use unpkg directly to pull in JS files from npm, people still go to Bootstrap or JQuery in 2021 and just copy and paste whatever CDN is mentioned in the "Getting Started" section of the appropriate docs. That spectrum is still likely to exist for Deno libraries, and while it might make it harder as a user/developer to choose which part of that spectrum is best for your own projects, Deno having little to no "out of the box" opinion on which part of the spectrum your project falls into (as opposed to Node defaulting to npm these days and the two ever more seemingly inseparable) isn't necessarily a bad thing for the ecosystem's health as a whole.
>open up x86 to licensing as IP

another AMD would be nice.
Why should something be excluded from questioning? I think more things should be regularly questioned.
You've accepted a literalist & inerrantist frame of the Bible, which is a very new way of reading the Bible. There are more sophisticated atheisms out there. :)
At that point I think the case for a tool like git-plan is pretty strong.
Thank you for sharing. I may have seen a post regarding Design Joy on indie hackers recently and the numbers seemed bonkers. Going to check out the website!
Most likely caricatures than popular belief, or caricatures that shape popular belief. Maybe this is why muslims get angry when others make depictions of their prophet?
This could be big. A strong porting guide will go a long way. I wonder to what extent that could be automated?
Well, like the old SNL skit: "With a name like that, you KNOW it must be good."