skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> is just a tactic to try to creates wedges of doubt to try to keep a zombie political idea going. One side is getting very desperate because of how incredibly wrong they've consistently been.

Agree completely that it's used as a divide and conquer tactic.

However, convincing the consumers of said wrong information, or more than wrong just outright fabrications in many cases, is a tough sell. Telling someone that their major belief system and ideology is "wrong" will usually harden their beliefs further.
Same for Hunter Biden scandals, AZ challenges to election audits, etc.

I recommend Sky Australia or NTD Media for factual coverage of US major stories.

Sky has the #1 coverage of the lab leak, with daily coverage for over a year and just broke the lab's on-site bat zoo. (The only bats in Wuhan were inside the lab.)

WORLD EXCLUSIVE: Footage proves bats were kept in Wuhan lab

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ANRs4DojOek
Mine is returning part time on July 19th. When asked if we're more productive in the office vs at home we were told flat out "we don't have that data".

My commute is 5 miles. 30 minutes by bike (on a few sketchy roads) or 15 minutes by car. I need to time out which is actually faster end-to-end. I setup an office in my house pre-pandemic (It's gaming room with dual monitors on a desktop PC I built in college) 3x the space, a couch and much closer walk to the bathroom. I'm sad to give it up now.
MSM lies to us constantly
yeah that was is great
Sure, you can employ everyone and they’ll still be useful. Trash on the streets? That’s a job. Pothole in the road, that’s another job.

I just commented that the basic necessities of life (food, water, electricity, etc…) can be covered with very few people.
+1. I sometimes regret subscribing to Financial Times, but their bias is pretty easy to identify and accept/reject once you understand it. I counterbalance it with Jacobian (far-left/communist - choose your adjective - news).

There's an adage in math modeling/statistics: all models are wrong, but some are useful.

Here, all newspapers are biased, but some are useful.
5/3/1 is primarily a strength program, but it will definitely benefit general wellness and resting metabolic burn.

In terms of barbell-oriented strength programs, 5/3/1 is a good program to do after you've mastered the basics and started to plateau with something like Starting Strength [0] or Stronglifts 5x5 [1]. Those two programs take advantage of the linear gains that are possible for people in their first year of training, and 5/3/1 is a methodical approach to continuing to improve strength when simply adding 5lbs to the bar every workout stops working.

Starting Strength is a great book for understanding the principles and benefits of barbell lifting (and the videos from the old DVD are very good). The introductory essay is considered to be one of the best summations of strength training and its benefits. A lot of people believe that they aren't interested in strength training because they don't feel attracted to the extreme manifestations of the sport, but then discover that it delivers mental health and brain sharpening benefits in ways that they didn't expect.

All of the programs I mentioned are built around the core barbell lifts, which are squat, deadlift, shoulder press, bench press, cleans, and rows.

[0] https://startingstrength.com/about

[1] https://stronglifts.com/5x5/
> Conservativism is a relative position, but you can't be a conservative liberal.

As a relative politico-economic position, conservative is “defense of the position of status quo elites”.

In a society with a capitalist (including most modern mixed) economy, “conservative” in the relative sense is always economically liberal, because the status quo elites in a capitalist society are those empowered by and dependent on economic liberalism for their position.

(“Classical conservativism” is not relative, and is defined relative to the pre-capitalist status quo, and is specifically tends to be about the defense of the titled, landed aristocracy. But, because that is no longer an established elite, there's not a lot of classical conservatism left to defend.)
Thanks your your valuable input.
I’m curious why your preference is for tankless?
My Thirteen Years of Working for Zuck
You don't have to argue with flat earthers if you don't want to. But if you're going to argue against that position then yes, you absolutely must first understand why they hold it. Otherwise you'll spend all your time attacking straw men and get nowhere with your argument.
Range goes way up – electrification can turn a 10+ mile commute from something intense (where you need a shower when you arrive) into something manageable.

It allows bikes to be a substitute for far more things that you'd otherwise use a different mode of transportation for.
I started wondering if it's really from MS or maybe a joke but got too bored to continue watching to find out
Just because we do something doesn't mean we should.
It's called the working holiday visa. I went to New Zealand on that after my first job. You have to work in agriculture for 3 months to extend your one year visa.
I don't know that that would work since if the code is generated at runtime it would live in .data and not .text. At least for the architecture being targeted, you aren't allowed to create executable code at runtime like that (note that the original poster had to declare his main array as const to be able to have it in the .text segment.
Automatic Generation of Text Extraction Patterns from Examples
#1 YouTube Channel that has common since
We look for the truth by debunking the fake truth
20% of Americans don't have $400 to cover an emergency.

https://www.marketwatch.com/story/four-in-ten-cant-cover-an-...
Two two variables aren’t independent so you can’t just multiply the two. You must account for their covariance before you do that.
The guy didn't just cheat, he blatantly cheated, using the computer for every move outside of his first move blunder. Then he bragged about winning in the post-game interview.

The guy obviously lied about his chess background, he lost to a scholar's mate (4 move checkmate) in one of his recent games. He probably just said he had a chess background to sound smart. Arrogant narcissist.
actually most of the time you might want to use rg -i searchterm . I don't know why its not default? May be they want to make it similar to grep but with perf?
Oh I see, I thought the GP meant hire elsewhere, like outsourcing. That makes much more sense.
Sure, Mozilla just decided "independently" that building in ad-blocking would not be a competitive advantage vs Chrome.
Most Americans support an abortion ban, but they also support exceptions for rape or incest.

If the fetus is a human person with rights, there should be no exception.

If the fetus is not a human person with rights, then restrictions of any kind are unjust.

The provenance of the fetus has no effect on the moral liceity of killing it. It's a lazy opinion formed by appeals to emotion.
This channel doesn't make the comparison and are short snippets from his full audiobooks, however its some of the best reconstructed ancient greek spoken by a specialist in this area

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCv2q9OTZ0w4zCnt6NDjQZ-A
I propose that you're improving things with tankless, regardless of heating technology.

We just did the same on our 2014 house, which had a builder supplied 50gallon natural gas water heater. Those continually burn natural gas in varying amounts to keep the tank's water heated.

In contrast, the tankless natural gas is a massive win just wrt natural gas, as it's only running when hot water flow is required.
Who supplies the wires? The copper to the wire maker? The plastic for insulation? Transporting it? Building the road/tracks? Etc etc.

Of course there are bullshit jobs out there, but I think we are under estimating
Thanks, that's very interesting. The other linked studies are, too.
Deeply understanding viewpoints that pose a direct threat to you takes a lot of effort. It takes time and mental resources. I don't think it is fair to expect that of everyone; activists, sure, but most people just want to live and feel safe. That is hard as is, especially for trans people.
You might be surprised by what is possible when you set goals and live below your means. You might also be surprised by how little money it costs to take off a year mid-career.

When I finished university, I had a few weeks between graduation and my start date at a well known Midwestern embedded electronics company. I had a $7k signing bonus and I found a $500 round trip ticket to Rome, so I went to Rome. While I was there, I learned about the world of backpacking and hostels. I ended up spending 6 weeks in Europe before returning home. During that time I decided that travel was something I wanted to pursue in my life.

The salary at my entry level SWE job was $58k, which was pretty modest. I didn’t buy a new car. I didn’t buy a new house. I cooked most meals at home and I brought lunch to work. I tracked my expenses and budget using Mint, and set a goal to save $30k so I could leave and travel in SE Asia where I calculated the daily burn rate should be around $30/day. After three years I hit my savings goal and bought a one way ticket to Hawaii, then from Hawaii to Thailand. I ended up spending over a year outside of the country and returned home with a $10k cushion to get back on my feet.

The biggest leg up I had was graduating with $2000 in student loan debt, but that was made possible mostly through merit based scholarships. No trust fund.

I inspired a friend to do the same thing, except with a destination of Australia on a working holiday visa. Also no trust fund, just living below his means and saving over time.

My advice to you is to find a way to do the things you want to do instead of limiting yourself with beliefs that only the ultra-rich can take time off from work to pursue personal passions.
I agree 100%. Aside from time differences, the biggest problem we have with remote teams in faraway places is communication. We have really sharp folks in our Hyderabad office, but some of them really struggle to communicate clearly, and a poor Zoom connection doesn't help at all. That would be my one piece of advice to someone outside the US who wants some of that sweet, sweet income we have grown accustomed to. Being a good coder is fine, but not really distinctive. Work hard on speaking English as clearly as possible. It absolutely will give you a competitive advantage.
I wouldn't actually care what a rocket scientist has to say about mRNA vaccines either.
Advanced fuel cycles, today, are mostly long-term insurance against Uranium prices rising significantly.

And nope, given reprocessing, breeding, Thorium, and Uranium extraction from seawater, we're not going to run out of nuclear fuel for tens of thousands of years, if ever.
These elderly will eventually pass. This temporary increase in drag on economic productivity (“the pig in the Python”) is what you sign up for when your population can’t grow forever. The world has never been wealthier; we can afford a bit more elderly
care costs for a window of time.

Everyone likes to spend on a credit card, no one likes it when the statement comes and you have to pay.
Unfortunately the whole "Lab Leak" COVID thing has given them another 5 years of legitimacy probably.
How will they prevent transmitting it to brother Pichai in another country who can convert it to cash and send it back? Or how will they prevent exchanging it for goods, or even exchanging it directly for cash? They will have to ban cash.
Not for the economy.
I see it as privatizing the work of nsa
And how long can we keep this infinite growth of people going? That's clearly not sustainable either
I'm not sure that I would assume anything to be obvious about such a stance. But anyway, I'm more curious about the followup questions.
Why mention Joe Rogan viewers...?
As someone who lives in a climate that pretty reliably sees -40C and a week of the mid -30's ever year I think that the only option is a ground source heat pump - I can't see an air heat pump putting out 80,000 BTUs when it is at its least efficient.

I wonder how that works for a city - is the idea that everyone drills their own 15 foot hole? Our frost can reach down to ~8 feet.
How can you both show a claim is scientifically invalid and simultaneously not understand the claim? The "why" here is the "why of the claim" not the "why they came to think that" (though the latter may still be useful if you're trying to convince someone but that's a different issue).
I was lucky enough to be homeschooled (semi-properly) and thus avoided some of the terrible learning habits of traditional education.

Curiosity was encouraged and the curriculum, specially during early education (i.e. before I had to pass SATs), was mostly driven by interest and what books where available in the local library.

As an adult, and after being affected by 8 years of undergrad and grad schooling, I've notice that I need to make intentional efforts in order to approach something I want to learn in a "non-academic" way, say, curiosity driven, exploratory and giving myself permission to take a different direction at any time.

In a professional context (software engineer) where "learning" is very goal oriented, i.e. interface with X vendor's API or use SQL to do something, I seldom worry about learning more than the bare minimum needed to complete the task because 1. the project has a deadline and 2. the motivation for the "learning" in that context is getting paid, and I've realized that trying to get paid AND finding joy in learning is near impossible for me.
Make that 290W against the 131W of the AMD 5800X CPU.

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16535/intel-core-i7-11700k-re...

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16214/amd-zen-3-ryzen-deep-di...
I suspect that those places need to verify your identity if they want to pay you money (e.g. you're accepting tips on clubhouse).

There are a ton of legal requirements around you having to verify a person's identify before sending them money. These laws are often put in place to avoid money laundering, etc.

I doubt they'd require every single user to go through the friction of verifying their identity.
slight addendum to the above - I should have said "not dirty like fossil-diesel". I'd like to make the point that synthetic diesels like biodiesel are extremely clean in terms of particulates and is in fact one of the more interesting "bio-fuels" (although of course there are always problems with any approach that puts food in direct competition with fuel for feedstocks).
It's the exact same issue.

Author ships code with a permissive license, other people build code, and view things from a purely legal perspective.

Author realizes that code doesn't exist in a vacuum, and that actual binaries/packages matter (different versions, etc) , which he doesn't control, and it's a problem to him.

He then asks the distro guys to do things differently. Distro guys are either offended (evil author!) , legalists (he chose the wrong license, his fault) or sometimes helpful (maybe there's an alternative) .

I think it's obvious the authors made a licensing mistake, and I don't understand why distro maintainers don't want to see this.

All in all, it's quite fascinating : a bit of law, a bit of social contract, and something truly in the 'grey area' where we, humans , don't always shine.
Put slightly differently, electric bikes (and scooters for that matter) make those transportation forms accessible to a much larger number of people.
Can't they just enforce the blocking at the ISP level? They could do the same for VPNs in the country. If someone tries a VPN in another jurisdiction, that can be blocked from a more legal perspective. Local LE can try to access these NFT sites or w/e via different VPNs and then shut them down legally. It seems like it is mostly a question of legislative desires.
You need to disable power savings.
Apple and google are not the vc backed startup companies the other commenter was talking about, though.
Not for the constant growth oriented economy.
Speaking as an US Citizen:

Why is it you think the government should be involved in this when they are demonstrably incompetents in keeping our basic Credit Cards and Checking Accounts safe from scammers and fraudulent attacks? Especially not keeping our elderly population safe.

They can't even keep public emails safe from a certain Secretary of State.

They can't keep a single man in a Prison safe from 'suiciding' while waiting for the court case of the century.

They can't even keep the phone companies accountable to the Do Not Call list for spam calls.

They cannot keep telco and cable companies from price gauging consumers for internet while at the same time enforcing lock downs that keep people at home- with children- that require internet access and lots of bandwidth. Many states holding the state residents hostage from any sort of options of providers.

If the crypto rush is the new gold rush and it is a burgeoning market, why should - or how could, the government save people from their personal decisions. Crypto itself is not fraud. We have laws against fraud if one specific instance is found to be fraudulent. Why should we make new laws to save people from their bad decisions? Honestly, those bad decisions started with the elected officials that aren't held accountable to the public as it is. So we're going to let incompetents govern incompetently for what exists and ask them to govern competently for NEW things? How peculiar.
This is probably not an HN-approved comment, but if we can find a party donor or friend of a cabinet minister who also happens to be in the railway industry, I’m sure we’d see a new golden age of rail in the UK!
I think your flavor of centrism is actually relatively rare. That you distrust both sides I think is the key to enabling 'the good kind' of centrism. Many with a similar viewpoint would call themselves Independent to separate themselves from the parties.

The issue lies is the false dichotomy of the two-party system. Centrists I interact with often seem to view the world as if the two party lines are a single dimension and that a rational 'compromise' position can be found somewhere in the middle.

So in effect, many centrists determine their positions by trusting BOTH parties - which can be just as bad or worse than having blind faith in either. They are setting the bounds of possibility in between two groups which have many ideological similarities (ex. how meaningfully different are democrats than republicans on war spending?).

The vast majority of 'issues' do not cleanly divide along ideological lines, and by viewing them through the distorted lens of the two-party dichotomy it creates a reductive perception of reality.
I'm currently a registered Pacific Green, lean left, and on the political compass I'm basically smack dab on top of Bernie Sanders (whom I voted for and donated to in the 2016 primaries). And have never voted Republican. So his observation is about my own "side" more or less.

But I'm totally unsurprised to see this downvoted here only 18 minutes in.

Here's a short article on the paper: https://ricochet.com/76902/archives/conservatives-understand...

The paper itself: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2027266

Here's his TED talk on it: https://www.ted.com/talks/jonathan_haidt_the_moral_roots_of_...

What's funny is if you bring this up (even with sources) to conservatives. They're unsurprisingly unsurprised. But if you bring it up to liberals they often get furious because it goes against their beliefs that they're the more intelligent, more educated "side". Nevermind that believing in only two possible sides is six times dumber than astrology... something "both sides" are about equally guilty of. If nothing else I strongly encourage everyone to watch his TED talk. It's super informative, well delivered, and has a solid message of unity tbh.
How exactly do you do that?
They can post AdSense violating image and report the URL to get the page demonetised. Users of similar project done that many times.
Valve Reused the Code for Flickering Lights in Alyx 22 Years Later
Here's a short article on the paper: https://ricochet.com/76902/archives/conservatives-understand...

The paper itself: https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2027266

Here's his TED talk on it: https://www.ted.com/talks/jonathan_haidt_the_moral_roots_of_...
> Security sources said the person refusing to surrender their password would have to be a suspect in a crime and trying to obstruct the investigation of that core offence before they would be convicted over the password refusal.

What does suspect mean? Is it up to the police officer or up to a judge? Is it the case the police can come to you, grab your phone, ask for your password and assuming you refuse, they put you 5 years in jail? Or is this closer to the police asking a judge to grant permission to compell you to give your password. I guess what I am asking is, is there due process here?
Ultimately the filter boils down to how much T you have, which (at least from the context of strength training) isn't necessarily linked to gender or sex. I'm not sure how you'd communicate that from the context of a web UI filter, though.
Wonder what people here think of signal. I find it more user friendly than matrix. Any info about it's security vs matrix?
How does it compare to the_silver_searcher?
Nixpkgs contributor here. One of the misunderstandings by frenck is how Nix operates[0], which is not via mutable site-packages folders but more accurately as an immutable graph structure. What this means is that to have home-assistant packaged properly, we need to also package its dependencies, which includes ambee.

The argument that "In that case you are shipping an broken Home Assistant version."[1] is incorrect, since we also enable tests[2], when possible, on Python packages to ensure they are packaged correctly.

[0] https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/126326#issuecomment-86...

[1] https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/126326#issuecomment-86...

[2] https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/blob/821b34edaf9911481ad4dd...
Then we have a huge surplus of energy during the day and a huge deficit at night. What then?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_HARP
Even more sad that we have so many boot licking bitches in the US.