skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
By what metric has the solution worked? The number of kids produced?

What your logic straight dictates is that the solution to our freedom and dignity being stolen is to not have freedom and dignity in the first place.

You speak of mental toll. Do you understand the mental toll of being locked with your abuser in the same house and your abuser also having the support of the "society"? The mental toll of being devoid of any alternatives in the first place? The toll of being degraded and considered inferior and subservient to the other half of the population? Do you understand how much society pays because kids are grown up in such environments?

You speak of "Westernization" as if treating women as humans is a strange new counter-society idea. You got it backwards honey. Islam placing women below men and denying the freedoms and dignity of a human being, with the seal of approval of allah himself, with a small a, is the abnormal and perverse thing in human civilization.

You ask why I assume you are a Muslim? Only a Muslim would write such hateful things towards women. Even the misogynists of the other places and religions would not be able to write the things you did with a straight face and with such confidence.

May Islam die so that women can live.
WHO Foundation: International Donation Campaign for Covid-19 Vaccines
What does the (supposedly) Chinese characters on the key say?
I do work in finance sector and need complex functions :)

And it’s interesting that pandas was invented at a hedge fund, AQR.

I agree that SQL may be better for vanilla BI.
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Totally agree, just for some reason it’s unfathomable in this country that there could be a government-provided service that runs at a loss because it’s something that everyone benefits from that needs to be a government service precisely because it couldn’t realistically run at a profit without, say, doing something really backwards, like physically spamming people with no way to opt out.

I’ll also point out that without junk mail, they could reduce OpEx quite a bit, and that should be factored into the equation as well. Package delivery services don’t stop at each address each day, and without junk mail, most households wouldn’t receive something in the mail each day. Same with trash collection — literally 95% of the mail we receive goes directly into bin, and I’m sure landfills are composed of a not-insignificant amount of junk mail. Excessive traffic and road wear from more mail delivery vehicles is probably less significant, but still caused by this. So, in addition to the environmental harm and annoyance of junk mail, the ridiculous situation we find in costs more than just the apparent “lost revenue” we’d have without it. It’s not like the government doesn’t spend way more per household per year on far lower value things than guaranteed physical mail delivery.

Imagine if politicians got national parks in their crosshairs, they were deemed not profitable enough, and the proposed solution was to start selling ad space in prominent outdoor locations, like Yosemite. Just picture Half Dome, with a nice fat “BROUGHT TO YOU BY XFINITY, HOME OF THE PACKAGE”.
To me, it's a very, very bad sign if a co-founder leaves before there is a product.

The founders are supposed to be the biggest believers, and the biggest champions, devoting themselves to a cause. If THEY can't believe in the company, it's not a good sign. Their vision and leadership is integral to keeping a company moving towards a goal.

It's not a mark of death (it could be a good thing, if there is conflict, for example), but overall I'd say it's not a good omen of how things are going at the moment.
Curious what happens with Yahoo fantasy sports. They have been investing in new features this year for the first time in what seems like a decade. Still have millions of active users.
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Sold out atm.
> The author is a Professor at the Stanford school of medicine and also a professor of statistics.

Most people don't care. They selectively pick the academics that put out the most alarmist and pessimistic predictions (often predicated on the same assumption-packed models that generate results in line with those assumptions, then present the results as evidence of the original assumptions).

Ioaniddis is smeared with allegations about funding, etc. Meanwhile people like vaccine manufacturers, big pharma, etc. are never critically examined as potentially conflict-ridden organizations funding their own trials with scientists on their payroll. Same goes to the epidemiologists and others that stand to benefit from producing the most emotion-provoking results in order to secure their grants.

You see it with the censoring of the panels hosted by Gov. DeSantis. These aren't conspiracy theorists. They're credentialed academics and researchers with established careers.

The idea that those recordings of academics, discussing their subject matter, hosted on YouTube or wherever, are dangerous is patently absurd.
Thanks for Metabase... never seen that before, and looks like it could solve a similar reporting hole in my current project.

Out of interest, did you use the Open Source version. Embedded or standalone?
Japan has a perfectly functioning addressing system that works more or less like street numbers. It seems complex to outsiders, sure, but somehow this advanced country seems to get along just fine. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_addressing_system

Postal codes aren't addresses in most places; they're an overlay system on top of addresses to make it easier for the post office to route mail. They're great! And there's absolutely no reason why a country should pay eternal rent to What3Words to use their proprietary code system when they can develop their own.
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Or private detective--outside of British imports of course. Medical dramas. Etc.

I think I probably agree with you though that Westerns (both on TV and film) are probably the almost stereotypically American genre that used to be hugely popular and is largely non-existent today.

But I'm not sure I'd assign any great significance to the fact other than shifting tastes and, perhaps, sensitivities.
I wouldn't call this “proactive” any more than trust busting in the 20th-century USA, nor for a more recent example the introduction of the GDPR. Abuses are occurring now, so society saying “actually we don't want that to happen” would be reactive regulation, in itself, even if the forward-looking side effects are debatable. To be clear, I'm not sure what I think about the possibility of dismantling network effects by legislation at the current tech level; it would depend a great deal on specifics, and I certainly think the idea in general has a lot of potential downsides—but not enough to make me immediately reject the whole thing, thus the speculation. I note especially that some of the aforementioned trust busting involved the abstractly similar case of the Bell System.

The bifurcation-chaos that intuitively seems to surround network effects makes for an interesting fork here, actually (assuming of course that my intuition is anywhere close to correct). Both sustained overreaction and sustained underreaction can get very bad. Looking at the earlier example, earlier communication grids' network effects were more dependent on physicality, and “everything is ephemeralized as software with effectively unstoppable automatic updates” is a huge lever in both speed and dimensionality of power. So maybe the meta problem of “legislation can't operate as a control system with enough bandwidth to keep up with technology businesses wiggling the cable to get what they want in the grapple for the ‘humanity's nervous system’ role” is more important here.

Or, perhaps, human societies decide that technology level exceeding value reach is so undesirable that the innovation explosion becomes a casualty of preserving humanity's nature, because the alternative of it eating into everything faster than it can respond (which I would say is what is happening now) is worse, and then we get Dune. Or perhaps we designate sub-areas of society as experimental zones, regulate the heck out of the stable zones, and get closer to dath ilan…
they set standards for what a street, road, and highway are. and they do not mix them. As a result they are safer, cheaper, and land use has a higher tax revenue.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ORzNZUeUHAM
Given how many of this man's videos contain the phrase "This security flaw has been known for [n] decades" I would not hold my breath.

Also, given how many electronic locks he features which are total garbage I would not buy one of those for most use cases.
Even if you start with the assumption of incompetence over malice—this is the same guy who paid Duke $750,000 to admit his son, and has well documented conflicts of interests in his role as postmaster general. He's a political appointee for a party interested in undermining USPS while he funnels contracts to XPO, a company of which he still holds $75 million in shares. Simple unadorned corruption, that's all.
I generally use TeXmacs for notes and derivations for myself. For journal articles that obviously will be collaborations I use just plain latex of course. I think the most I did was in grad school is that I wrote my candidacy report in TeXmacs, but that was obviously just something I wrote myself and it didn't require a specific style.

I think a happy medium would be if you could export snippets of latex from a larger texmacs doc but I haven't actually tried it.
Everything just happens in your mind. Anything else is metaphysical speculation.
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I can imagine that some people would not prefer their current provider if their current provider is, say, Charter. I suspect people might willingly leap into a dark pit filled with who knows what over continuing with Charter.
Chrome made a big thing at launch about their process isolation of tabs. Was that their innovation?
Given that cable companies are often monopolies in the region they operate and that they have a history of shady practices, I’m not sure why people are so hesitant to accept local governments from offering broadband instead. If they did then at least there would be public input on the implementation instead of just corporate interests deciding who is eligible and what they want to install (and when…)
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Hal Finney had to be Satoshi, right?
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We’re talking about Firefox language settings. Politely fuck off and advocate for a racially pure ethnostate somewhere else.
'Grandparent humblebrag'? Fascinating. State a fact, a datapoint. And it's 'humblebrag'? This is quite an odd way to paint a fact from a person asking an honest question. Perhaps you could further explain your comment? Thanks!
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parent post says "devs do SELECT *" and ...

relational databases can have a lot more data in one table, or related tables, than one query needs. It is often very wasteful of RAM to get ALL and filter again
Maybe small business owners doing this themselves will give up because they don't know about these other analytics services. But I agree I don't think a marketer would give up and settle for a lower score, but I definitely can see a marketer being frustrated with the lack of feedback in order to get a perfect score.
The generic name for these technologically advanced "spirits" is machine elves [0].

They can be very beautiful [1].

They have some similarities with Google's deep dream hallucinations.

[0]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terence_McKenna#Machine_elve...

[1]: https://www.google.com/search?q=machine+elves
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They are getting there. Don't forget censorship and silencing unfavorable political speech.
Is Denmark planning to send asylum seekers to Rwanda? Read the article here >>> https://www.africanpolicy.com/magazine/is-denmark-planning-t...
I regret to inform you this parody of What3Words is not a completely usable and accurate system.
Probably, yes. Also, it is very likely that any posts/trends that are not "desirable" are prevented manually from entering the trending feed as well.
> Well, it is easy to get into a box again real quick, so there is some logic to keep doing it.

Once you've been out of the box, it's easier to get yourself out of it the next time.
I remember reading a few years ago from a teacher that was teaching a class that involved using the school computers, and a good amount of the kids seemingly didn't comprehend how to use a desktop OS with a windowing system. I can't remember the specifics but they seemed to only use it within the constraints of what they were used to from using smartphones and iPads. Like only using 1 app at a time in fullscreen, and didn't really understand dragging and dropping between different windows.
On Street charging will come. Most streets where people only have on street parking are already electrified (lamps, if not also parking meters). It's a matter of political will at that point to add electric plugs for car charging. (Some companies are also already investigating how to add it to historic street furniture in preservation districts.)
Tripping wasnt life altering for me for the first time because of some universal or god realization. It was just a headspace that I had never been in before and I did not feel entirely in control of that headspace. It was interesting, and scary, because of that.
I have been turned off by how the approach is to treat me and I'm primarily a passenger for this ride. In response, I did the same research you did and came across the same stuff. During the chemo/radiation I was on a strict ketogenic diet with a less strict intermittent fasting schedule. Post-surgery I'm going to go the full 9 yards and extend to 7-day fasting once a month after hearing this anecdotal story:

https://www.saronarameka.com/
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fonc.2020.00578...
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I'm so sick of this overly negative and defeatist way of thinking. You don't have to go back in time all that far to have people from that time think most things in our day to day life would be impossible to make.

Maybe you don't realize this, but Elon knows he isn't setting easy goals. He knows they'll miss sometimes, but having a deadline and all eyes on you helps progress. But yeah sure, let's just keep selling ads back and forth forever and push down anyone who tries to do anything good for society. Great input.
> all non-amp ad tags, such as my company, Ezoic’s, were delayed by 1 second to make them less effective

This is really not true. I was able to find the previous discussion on HN where someone linked to the Github issue about this design decision: https://github.com/ampproject/amphtml/issues/3133 . Note the root goal of this was actually to get non-AMP ads to run faster. This was all fully transparent, and was not some nefarious hidden functionality that Google tacked on in the hopes of tanking other ad networks.

Look, I hate AMP as much as your average HN poster, and I don't really disagree that Google is willing to make "technological improvements" as long as they hurt the other guy, and not Google. But I think the discussion gets better, not worse, when folks are more honest about the real reasoning behind why something is implemented the way it is.
>> Since then I've thought of locks more like deterrent than bulletproof security.

Remember, a rock to the window will get someone into your house. A bolt cutter will take off small padlocks. So yes, most locks are there to protect from the casual or opportunistic thief. That doesn't mean we don't need the of course.
My "real" tube amp was only $200. A $200 modelling amp on the other hand doesn't get me anywhere close to this tone. Believe me, I've tried.