skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, and this is the most difficult form of racism to recognize and avoid. Hatred is easy to recognize. Racism without hatred is often discounted.

It’s the people with good intentions who are acting with inherent biases and preconceived world-views who often commit acts of blatant racism without anyone realizing until it’s too late.
People have been talking about how "superior" the conversation on HN is compared to other fora for as long as I've been participating (over a decade). I don't find it much different.

It certainly has its share of silliness, especially around the subjects of VC and Silicon Valley culture generally. And economics...
There are multiple trim levels. Pick a cheaper one:

https://www.lucidmotors.com/air
I always disable images in my mail client for privacy reasons. Also: if someone wants your IP address for whatever reason, they can embed a 1x1 pixel that gets triggered upon the email being opened. Just disable images, they are not even needed and a message can be communicated better with text anyway.
FYI you can install GrapheneOS on a Pixel (3rd to 5th gen)
We are talking about two issues - progress and existing availability:

1. Improvement on panels - you are right, physics is holding us back here. It is debatable whether cross-licensing so prevalent elsewhere in the industry would help. Even then I'd say Eink is holding industry back because they've closed avenues for other companies to iterate on Eink's core patents. (Again maybe good for Eink, but not good for everyone else)

2. Variety, use, licensing of existing technology - here Eink corporation is holding everyone else back.

They decide on what to manufacture and how to sell it. How can this be good for the consumer / small time startup?

There is plenty of anecdata on how hard it is to make a new product with Eink. They are very protective of their technology. LG can't just decide to make 32inch eink panels and license the tech from Eink.

Eink practically holds a monopoly in their niche.

They've bought most of their competitors in eink industry. SiPix was one of them. They are heavily pushing for vertical integration.

My argument is that with more open patent situation in e-ink world, we would see more/different manufacturers, we would see more interesting devices with different sizes/ratios at a lower cost.

PS I own 10+ e-ink readers in sizes from 5 inches to 13.3 inches and everything in between that Eink has allowed makers to use.

I am convinced that with more competition we would see better variety in large size e-ink device market.

I have an open mind, and would love to see an example of some company being a sole patent holder/monopoly for 20+ years in some industry being good for everyone else.
Probably sourced from strongtowns
Could you call them with Calling Line Identification Restriction? (I. e. caller ID blocking) There is usually a prefix you can dial to suppress your ID. But the exact prefix depends on your location, I think.
Get in touch with the Vitality team at mainframe.vitality@broadcom.com
In some ways, it sounds like you didn't pay enough, if the cost is subsidised by data collection and advertising.
Lots of pearl clutching in here lol.
Are you disagreeing with my assertion that the above poster's view is a bit too narrow in its application? I know a lot of sites run rails/php/django, but that does not mean that they are the majority, or even part of a minority that are the 'most' succesful.
I have solved this problem by unfollowing people who post or like low quality content. My LinkedIn feed is now mostly filled with useful corporate news.
Sounds like lots of people are going to have to re-take the "You Said What‽" training. But seriously why would a product manager know with certainty how different settings interact? The only person who really knows would be the authors of the features that read those settings, and possibly not even them. These systems are too complex, no intelligent person should claim to understand them perfectly.
I'm used to fix and understand issues in big C++ codebases, and while eventually use a debugger, i feel that printing while passing is much better because you can see the bigger picture.

Is like putting a bell in each step so when the running bunny passes over it rings.

Later you see every place the bunny passes over and what it did, i feel its much faster to grasp and understand whats happening.

Debugging feels very slow, and i mostly use it to analyze core dumps. Also in multi-threaded/multi-process code it can change the result/output as other parts (like processes) might still run detached from the debugged thread.

Anyway, i don't like forced rules, you should use whatever works the best for you, because in the end we all have a intelligence to analyze things for our particular scenario much better than someone with a generalized point of view can.

We should always be open to learn and to see other perspectives but once we are settled we should also learn to trust ourselves and bend the "rules" when there's a need.
I was about to disagree with you, when my brain finally made sense of the double negative in that first paragraph. So I figured I'd just leave a comment to that effect to save anyone else the same potential mistake.

In short, above is saying that the abuse and neglect was a feature, not a bug, as far as the government was concerned, and is absolutely correct.
In this case, Bandcamp, which I generally like, doesn't yet support crypto. I think it's also a lot to ask a small band to pick anything other than PayPal for international payment.
I lost both my parents and a cousin in the last 18 months. I also had several close friends lose a parent during that period, and I went to the funeral of a schoolmate of my kid.

Here’s my advice, having gone through a grief counseling process.

- People are sympathetic to you, but they don’t know what to say. You might run into people who just throw out a trope like “be strong” or “time will heal all wounds”. Often this isn’t really functional advice, they are just at a loss when thinking about what to say to you. The thing not to do is try to follow this well meaning advice, because while your friend might be able to suppress the thoughts about your loved one passing, you might need to actually deal with it.

- One of the main issues with common advice it when it suggests that you hide your emotions. There's no such thing as being strong. Crying or not crying isn't about strength, whether you try one or the other against your instincts it's an emotional agony that you don't need.

- I won’t say I know how you feel. Your relationship with your loved one is personal, and relationships all have specific highs and lows. Death can even be a relief for some people.

- I worked through a book called “The Grief Recovery Handbook”. It’s worth a read. It encourage you to think through your relationship and what it means to you. You end up doing a timeline and writing a short letter.

- Often all you want is someone to sit and listen to you. You’ll find you have more friends than you thought. I ended up getting my dad's life story from one of his close friends.
> Also: if someone wants your IP address for whatever reason, they can embed a 1x1 pixel that gets triggered upon the email being opened.

True. My post makes this a bit 'more real' for some people.
In particular, Feynman himself thought his lectures were a failed experiment.

They are really more Feynman memorabilia and nerd status objects than used as educational resources, similar to TAOCP
Earlier this week there was a post regarding Google and its utilization of private health information. A number of Googlers came forward to describe how very seriously Google takes user privacy and keeping inappropriate data from being shared across silos. I got the overall impression of Googlers taking the position of “you guys don’t know how seriously we take peoples privacy.”

If any of those Googlers would please comment on how to square those statements with the featured article, I’d appreciate it.
Got a better idea? I'd like to see them bankrupt and all their data being wiped, but I'm afraid that's just not going to happen. Breaking them up is the only option we realistically have as of right now.
Interested in these benchmarks. Could you specify?
> “Killing a people” is genocide.

But people do change their identities all the time. And sometimes the destruction of one identity leads to the creation of a new one. This has been a key part of all nation-building exercises. It is a purpose of education and mass-media.

Is the unification of tribes, the destruction of difference, necessarily "genocide"?

Also, if you can speak of the "death of a people", surely you can also speak of a "birth"? What is the source material of the new group?

A grouping is an abstract concept. Individual people have a right to exist, but do abstract groups, just because we anthropomorphize them? Any adjective is an abstract grouping of all nouns to which it'd apply.
That'd be a good point if there were companies offering the full price model, but unless you want to buy a commercial panel and do a bunch of hoop jumping yourself, you literally cant buy a TV without adware in it.
Last week ProtonMail integrated Google's Recaptcha to their Login Page.

As a project that advocates Privacy and Security, and was an immediate response to the Snowden Leaks, I find this kinda ironic that they now set the Google PREFs cookie for all of their users - while they still maintain the same marketing on their website.

And well, I am looking for new options now, I guess.
A wildly erroneous assertion, and one that is backed up with zero facts on your part.
I can anecdotally confirm this, in the US there is a lot of CBD distillate/isolate being turned into delta-8 and delta-9 THC distillate which is then used in edibles, carts, and (speculating here based on the recent price) shatter/concentrates. I’m unsure about the concentrates, but it continues to get cheaper, nearly approaching the price per gram of weed (which shouldn’t be possible?)

A friend of mine has a CBD processing lab and CBD distillate crashed to about $1,000/L in 2019-2020, and hasn’t recovered afaik but I haven’t asked him in a while.
Warning, better copy paste the link than clicking on it. When redirected from HN site, the displayed page is an NSFW page, probably shows jwz's aversion to hordes coming via HN.
You can pass "-Djava.security.egd=/dev/urandom" to the JVM instead of changing the mounts.
> I would say the saying has stopped being accurate.

I wouldn't say so. The saying states that not paying implies being the product. Your example shows that being the product does not imply not paying. The two are independent and can be true at the same time.
If you become a US citizen you have to pay US tax for the rest of your life regardless of where you live.

If you don't feel committed to the US, then why would you put up with such a thing?
Sorry I wasn't clear, but it was google maps/apps and non-google apps.
Stuff like paypal exist so that powerful people can shut you out of the economy if you challenge their power. They complain about money laundering while the CIA is the biggest money launderer in the world and no one goes to jail when Deutsche bank launders Jeffery Epstein's payments. But operating a Bitcoin mixer is a federal offense. They are scared.
Aftermarket exhaust and slight left/right swerving movements beats hi-viz. The swerving is meant to catch the eye's attention in the side mirrors.

Many people also drive with earphones on so whatever external noises they hear is debatable. I'm betting most bikers will agree that hi-viz alone doesn't guarantee that you're visible.
Is being housebroken a bad thing? I don't want to live in my own filth.
That's fine, maybe the trade off in increased price is worth it to some people.
That data isn't actually shared with Apple. It's used on device by the client applications for those services.
Google even managed to incur heavy losses from offering cloud infrastructure services. A business which usually is a guaranteed golden goose.

They are really bad at making money with anything that isn't advertising.
In the early days they did seem to follow that motto so there was at least some cause to believe them.
Being a pedestrian I get the raging tic for loud vehicles easily without any metal cage assistance. And sure I try to not get annoyed by their insane noise pollution and disruption of pleasant conversations or enjoyment of sound in a large radius. But fundamentally I believe that as the driver of an unnecessarily loud vehicle you* are an arsehole.

*you as in the driver, I am aware that the parent poster is not necessarily driving a loud vehicle.
How is matching V8 performance a big deal given that MRI Rack isn't significantly slower than Node?
I guess less reasonable in the context of “they’re very unreliable, which is why I always keep auto high beams off.”

It’s not an irrelevant bit of context.
The saying goes, once you learn enough history you either become a Marxist or a liar.

The man whose name is now synonymous with “smart” has a nice essay about this:

“Why Socialism?”, by Albert Einstein
https://monthlyreview.org/2009/05/01/why-socialism/
Counter Negative Effects of Cognitive Bias with Awaress
Unfortunately we will need more cloud computing. If you're watching what's going on in the ransomware and cyber insurance space, small and many medium-sized companies that require E&O coverage for their contracts are not going to be able to afford to run on their own equipment.
There’s so much weed in the US due to legal states providing cover for black market grow ops that it just isn’t worth it to adulterate weed.
Ya'll remember Enlightenment? That was my jam.
Cooking, though, is an activity that puts demand on the grid for a short time. Mining BTC to heat your house is a constant and predictable load. There are plenty of houses in canada with electric furnaces - Last I checked Hydro Quebec would help subsidize the cost if you switched from gas to electric heat.
> Google and Facebook’s business models depend deeply on being able to track information that consumers are increasingly unhappy to share

I see no evidence that regular people are particularly unhappy with sharing their information. While it's true that on the internet there's a loud privacy activist movement that's grown over the past few years, I don't think this movement reflects the true preferences of the silent majority. I think it's a self-serving moral panic.

Users benefit from the services that their information funds. It would be a mistake to incinerate trillions of dollars of institutional value on the say-so of a few strident and unrepresentative activist voices.
At least in Portugal, this is done in the form of lower taxes.

Essential goods are at 6% VAT and the rest is 23%. Yes it's not perfect, but unlike how you paint this issue, it's far from difficult to implement.
The rhetoric around 1 percent really means 0.01%, but people don't talk about numbers smaller than 1percent.

Problem is there people take it too literally and then confusingly apply the rhetoric to the actual 1%, with the support of the 0.01% that hide in the shadows. This is most apparent in the US where "tax the rich" was implemented as a tax on people earning $250K+/yr, not $10M+/yr
Buildings are more CPU intensive than players unless those players are all busy fighting. If they just mine or place buildings they simply don't matter.
Nit: that is quadratic scaling, not exponential
Do you know anybody who doesn't use WiFi to connect to the Internet?

I don't. (But maybe I just don't know any professional gamers.)

And 100mbps is not realistic for modern WiFi setups.
This cant be just location either. Anything you'd think of as private. I wonder what the privacy implications of using something like DDG on an android phone is like. I'm fairly sure google are quite desperately keen to grab any and all data from anything visited using the DDG app. I don't see any way to stop Google from doing it either.
Any substance on why we shouldn’t be doing it or why it’s stupid? What’s the alternative? Should researchers all learn Kubernetes and AWS and deploy their own environments?
This is such a wild concept to me, along with the promotion committees, or whatever they’re called.
My friend bought a Zero electric motorcycle. A lot of fun and definitely has zip. Very quiet and makes almost no noise. He can hit a top speed of about 140km/hr but can not stay at that speed a long time due to battery overheat. It has a range of about 90km but their are bigger battery packs available for a price. The charging is slow and takes about 10hrs but again for a price you can pick up a fast charger which cuts down charge time greatly. Yes it is a fun bike but ultimately the range and speed ability plays a factor in usefulness of the bike. When I ride with him I constantly have to make sure I don't take off ahead or lose him. Also with a range of 90km you really can't go far. A trip out to the lake 30km away becomes sketchy if there is no power source out there to charge.

For me a good electric bike would have a range of at least 200km and include any fast charging with the base model.
It seems like a rewriting of terms, it started out with any time you move the power from the family to an institution, but somewhere about 2 or 3 posts above here it has turned into these particular institutions - in which case there is no argument, these institutions were especially bad but not just because they removed power from the family - probably the more sure cause of their badness was because of the project they were engaged in, the reasons they had for doing what they did, and their viewpoints regarding the children and the family they came from.

If you remove children from under the control of their family and you have a theory that the children are naturally bad and less than human in some ways, yes, that is probably going to lead to exactly this kind of thing.
Also note that practical non-high-capacity DDR4 setups reach 3600 CL16.
That's way faster than the 3200 CL22 they gave at the bottom.
Have you contacted them? It doesn’t take a whole team of people to implement recaptcha. Could just be the mistake of one engineer who was tasked to “add a captcha to the login form”.

I hope you don’t assume the worst without investigating further.
The difference is "public companies" vs powerful single owners, and the mafia-style violence behind them.

Sure, Koch is a corrupt foreign billionaire, but it's a rare example.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
THIS

While it may seem like I am being oversensive about the subject, it is understandable because I left out a large part of the context. When you have heard of this phrase hundreds of times over multiple years by people who were not in the position to help you in the least bit, it becomes a meaningless platitude.
"people having fun" on quads have no place in the city, same with scooters with aftermarket exhausts. Especially when they go as fast as they can at 3am.
In 1930 Keynes predicted we’d have a 15 hour work week “within a 100 years”. Only 9 years to go...
Just to fit in the missing piece of the puzzle: In the UK (and unlike the US), the term “Asian” is frequently associated with Indian and Pakistani and not just East Asians.

I’m guessing this is what the OP had in mind.

Blurting this out must have been mortifying.
Here you go:

- https://rivian.com/

- https://www.lucidmotors.com/air

- https://www.ford.com/trucks/f150/f150-lightning/2022/

- https://electrek.co/2021/04/05/mercedes-benz-eqs-specs-range...

Rivian deliveries will start in July, Lucid later in the year, and Ford in Spring next year. The F-150's range figures are with 1,000 pounds of weight onboard so the unweighted range will be greater.

The Audi e-tron GT and the Porsche Taycan can also achieve 300 miles range. If you put thinner, smaller tyres on you can achieve more range:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LZ4dypyQokY
I suspect you'll find relatively few people who will use "genocide" to refer to the eradication of a culture without concurrent mass killing of the members of that culture.
what about users who don't sign into their android phones with a google account and don't actively use google apps like maps or chrome or whatever they have? i suspect they still have your data but it isn't tied to "you" unless you tell them by linking who you are so you should be fine?
They could have also just opted for hCaptcha, which is both much more private and doesn't excessively punish people who reduce their fingerprint.
And yet if I permanently had a siren on my bicycle you’d think I’d be an asshole.
Setting up a Monero wallet or whatever shouldn't be that hard.
Ultimately, group homes are operating a business. The people running such homes are working there, not necessarily living there. That means the adults don't need to form an emotional bond with the children, while the children do need to form emotional bonds with the adults for their development. That mismatch doesn't exist in foster homes, foster parents are much more likely to invest in foster children (both emotionally and financially) than group home caregivers are.

To take a very blunt IT analogy, it's a cattle vs pets distinction.
The law can’t bind a future legislature to act. Whether it is repealed when a new government takes over is neither here nor there.

Binding future legislature takes power away from the future and gives it to the present.

This is a great example -previously a legislature could change climate laws depending on the level of political support. Now, they must enact climate laws or repeal another law.

That sounds fine first - but, what happens when they don’t have enough support to meet the goal, but also not enough support to repeal the goal?

That’s exactly this situation.

Legislatures have the right to act. When the legislature chooses not to act, they are drawing on the same authority as when they act.

Other countries probably do things in different ways. In open to hearing why some systems allow legislators bind future legislatures, and how it relates to the overall system of government.
Bikes with loud exhaust all have the exhaust pointing out the back. If you want to be heard coming instead of going, you should add a U-bend just behind the muffler so the exhaust sound is projected forward.
Ask HN: What do you make of all the recent UFO stuff?
Curious about what folks on HN think about all the recent UFO news that has been coming out? What are your thoughts and feelings about UFOs? What do you expect to be in the report next month? (Especially curious to hear from folks with a background in physics).
Cloud hosting (ec2) will use ECC ram on the baremetal hosts, which make this already impractical exploit basically impossible.
That stinks. I'm on Fastmail but its hard point has to do with being based in Australia and the recent government efforts of forcing entities to comply with police inquiries.

Fastmail's side of the story: https://fastmail.blog/legal-policy/aabill-and-fastmail/
That phrase is usually "out of the frying pan and into the fire" — from a bad situation into something equally bad. (The expression is older than friers.)

"Like rats fleeing a sinking ship" refers to the expected imminent failure of the ship, which the rats could (supposedly) sense. (Or maybe there was water in the bottom already.) In this case, it's predicting the failure of Silicon Valley (or the USA, etc).
There's no shortage of very striking counter-examples to what you're saying in recent events. I think it's far more accurate to say that the educated can be led astray by complex ideas that are difficult to prove and the uneducated equally likely to be led astray by ideas that are laughably easy to disprove.
I’m just seeing your comment now. Thanks! I’ll check those out.
> But people do change their identities all the time.

People die all the time, and its not murder. A deliberate campaign to kill a people is genocide. A people dieing by processes that don’t involve a deliberate campaign is not genocide.