skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In short, me.

Running Qubes, my VMs have no access to a GPU in any case. So, the cheapest thing that can drive a monitor is all I want to plug in anyway.

That presumes Linux can be persuaded to run on it. The article suggests not, but offers no hint (that I found) why not.
You took that quote, which simply doesn’t say what you want. Then you slapped your take on the end, which is what you want the quote to say, but it doesn’t. Wrong.
Plenty of house in Florida that are made out of wood. Wood rot is not a huge problem and I’d bet the heat, humidity, and rain is much more than the UK climate.
I prefer it because I can just launch whatever program I like. Don't have to rely on somebody making the right app, I can just drag an MPC-HC window over, a web browser over, a game over, photoshop over, whatever. Don't need custom integration, the TV screen is just another monitor.
It’s the same level of psychopathy which demands your “genuine care and interest” in a society where the worst everyday risk is spilling coffee on your desk. Many childish psychopaths (who often call themselves extroverts) simply like you to do these things, they feel great when you put aside everything and message or reply to them on a nonsensical topic like “where you at” or “what you’re doing”. Most people who I attribute to “normal”, and I mean most people in general, never required it.

No offense to anyone, but if you’re vocal and succesful at consuming lots of attention, it doesn’t automagically mean that your behavior is healthy.
Yup. Windows 10 had enough intrusions but was a decent enough experience that I tolerate it.

Windows 11 is gonna be an absolute no-go for me I think.
I agree. It only takes one or two nos before you stop getting asked.
For a website who's main predecessor bit the dust after a wildly unpopular redesign they didn't do a terribly good job of learning from the past.
ENS is not DNS, and ETH is not a TLD since it is not in the Root Zone Database maintained by IANA.

If ENS is recognized, where does it stop? What happens when there is a collision and IANA makes a TLD that collides?

Why should Hacker News recognize domain names that are not recognized in browsers or operating systems by default? Why should Hacker News start redefining domain names as commonly understood and widely supported?

What about OpenNIC, FurNIC, Zilliqa, Namecoin and New Nations? Should they also be recognized?
>I moved to a conservative state to escape modern insanity and have made many strong friendships.

How do any of those 3 things relate to one another? This is such a bizarre non-sequitur that I can only assume you're trolling.
BREAK UP GOOGLE, FOR FUCK’S SAKE. The censorship power they enjoy, and the knee bending to the CCP is unreal. They roll over faster than Hitler appeasers pre WW2.
TIL, thank you so much for posting this.
Yeah, I'll definitely share that
I have issue with the laziness of the report regarding the Xinjiang genocide reporting. The whole article is centered on this statement:

"""

where UN experts and rights groups estimate over a million people have been detained in recent years.

"""

The UN experts and right groups are not named. But I assume it was Adrian Zenz who was throughly discredited in [1] and the so-called evidences are from satalie images analyzed by non professional intelligence analyst like Ms. Xu Xiuzhong [2] who by all means have good faith but seriously lacking the credit to command such a large scale political crusade against China.

Disclaimer: I was born and raised in China and live in silicone valley for the last 10 years. And I think the current political narrative is from fear of unknown, and CCP needs to adjust it's policy to be more open.

But I cannot see any serious evidence of large scale concentration camp. Everything so far presented are no where close to the scale reported, aka 1 million.

[1] https://thegrayzone.com/tag/adrian-zenz/

[2] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=UDkC1ZMFBCg

Edit:

> Zenz isn't discredited, it's just the PRC propaganda apparatus is trying its hardest to smear him as part of their coverup.

Grayzone has no connection with CCP.

And AFAIK, none of the CCP propaganda apparatus actually did any original research to attack Adrian Zenz. All I read is from Grayzone and Daniel Dumbrill, both are providing fact-checked new reporting.

Zenz is discredited by Grayzone report.

And TBH, I dont think Zenz should be treated as authority in the first place. This guy has not set foot on Xinjiang in his lifetime...
The next version of iOS supports older hardware than the next version of Windows, from what I can tell.

My 3 year old top of the line gaming PC won't get Windows 11. It's annoying.
I think they're referring to a microphone 'windscreen'.
Public universities can kick you out for expressing your 1st amendment right based off of whatever bs reason they want to give just to expel you. Likewise also, teachers can fail you just because they don't like you or you hold certain views. Public universities are as fair about granting your constitutional rights as the US government. At that is, only when you beat them in court.
This is likely just as simple as "Men are more likely to move away from established friend groups to pursue careers and struggle to make new connects wherever they land"

That's what happened to me, anyways
Might be better with just 3D printing, body filler and spray paint.
Grocery chain cooks up 13,000 pancakes for Guinness World Record
This skeleton is not in the closet, it’s on the front yard and still being punched in the face every day. Meaning they have not stopped oppressing which is needed for it to be a skeleton in the closet.
What is the "random Chinese company" you are referring here?

Edit: thanks for the quick answer!

Edit 2: regarding this company, it's actually not called zhongshan. The company is called "小霸王” or little master. A acclaimed early gaming console and amateur pc manufacturer. They coped the original FC and pirated a lot of the games. But because gaming console was banned in China (the ban was lifted Google to see details), the console was labeled tutoring console. I learned basic on them. This project with Amd supposes to be reviving the gaming console after the ban was lifted. But the project is now officially dead, according to report https://3g.163.com/tech/article/EF1RBUIS00097U7T.html?spss=a...
They shouldn't have this much power in the first place. The fact they have a platform that captures basically an entire market is a feature of corporate-applied technology and a failure of the political system.

But that's where we are, and after this incident we'll merely negatively adjust our perceptions of Google and continue to use their services.
The article explains which YouTube policies the removed videos violated, so there is no need to conjecture.
What is 'brass gear stock' as opposed to normal brass?
The Rock’s daily Diet & Workout Plan
Be strong and healthy
http://healthwithbeauty.xyz/2021/06/26/the-rocks-daily-diet-...

ultra bouquet patch
mask
Also there is 18% discount offer so avail from Amazon
https://topsaleproductsonline.blogspot.com/2021/06/ultra-bou...

Interesting facts about frilled coquette
https://www.interestingnews.club/2021/06/interesting-facts-a...
By improvements, I meant things like finishing out a basement (thus adding more usable sq footage), kitchen/bath remodels, decks etc.

Maintenance, at least in my area isn't a large cost over the life of a house. In the last year we've replaced a roof ($8K), furnace/AC ($9K), and the water heater ($800). The water heater we've had to replace twice before, so in total we've had roughly $20K in maintenance costs since we purchased the house. We're getting to a point where we need to repaint both inside and out, and replace some carpet. Probably around another $10K for that. So $30k in maintenance over 18 years is pretty small potatoes.

I don't know that construction costs have gone up much more than the inflation rate; I do know that material costs have gone up in the last 18 months, but that should drop back down to "normal" in another year or so.
> it’s often not done

Sure, 50 years ago. Modern code calls for a lot of insulation.
Show HN: Youki – A Container Runtime in Rust
Peter Thiel gamed the Roth IRA for tax-free billions
Where would you say the screen on a laptop was? On the inside maybe?

If you place a phone on your desk do you plug the charger in the front, side or bottom?
"Ha lecha" would mean "the phlegm". "Ha lacha" could mean "the moist", but I think GP tried to use the apostrophe to lengthen the first syllable in the single word "halacha" so it would read HAlacha and not haLAcha.
Yeah, most tribes don't try to put men and women together all the time. It stresses people out.
Small towns can be pretty chill if you're vaccinated and pretend not to see the iron crosses and confederate flags.
Zhongshan https://www.anandtech.com/show/13153/amd-creates-quad-core-z...
> e.g. Gibbon attributing it to Christianity nevermind the 'barbarians' had also converted by that time, or the histories arguing for an ecological collapse (apparently contradicted by digs).

I don't really understand the obsession with Gibbon. Most fields have some "foundational" scholarship that is now considered outmoded thanks to more recent evidence. Speaking specifically to the history of late antiquity, a lot of archaeological evidence has come to light in the past century which has greatly augmented the textual evidence that we have. And, speaking of textual evidence, what we do have for the period is pretty poor: not only are the sources not very good/don't survive/were written hundreds of years later, but the "reliable" ones were written at a time when the Roman empire's decline was restricting the flow of information. (Sidonius Apollinarus is a great example of this.) Add to all this that we're talking about a pretty complicated subject, and it's no wonder that there are lots of historians positing different factors involved in what was a centuries-long process.

> I see the recent fad is arguing that they weren't multicultural enough (nevermind that each stage of assimilation - when the Roman Empire 'worked' - was preceded by Romans beating up their enemies and that didn't quiet happen the last few times).

The thing is, the people who were doing the "beating up" by and large weren't "Romans" per se. During the empire, and especially after the crisis of the third century, Roman armies were actually pretty synonymous with barbarian foreigners - those groups who lived in border regions would often join the army and fight, perhaps remaining inside the empire after their terms of service, and perhaps going back home. Especially when discussing late antiquity, I think it's pretty misleading to draw a hard line between "Romans" and "barbarians" - it was simply much more fungible than that.

That being said, if you look at things from a political perspective, the inability of the Romans to assimilate barbarian armies in the way they had been so competent at for so long (mostly because emperors and armies became so occupied with an endless string of assassinations and usurpations) led to some pretty crippling Roman losses at Adrianople and the Frigidus which the empire never really recovered from. So in that sense, multiculturalism does play a role.
If that war happens who knows what the (literal) fallout will look like.
Overall? Doubtful, IMHO

Things will get pushed without review that are considered urgent, bugs will slip through to live systems, bad time all round.
Have Linux maintainers forgotten how to use Git? You usually apply a bugfix patch to the commit that introduced the bug.
>The group, credited by international organizations like Human Rights Watch for drawing attention to human rights violations in Xinjiang, has come under fire from Kazakh authorities since its founding in 2017.

it seem like a legit group. do Youtube even talk to the group about their video so they have a chance to redo/review the videos? what's the rule here?
Congratulations. I did the same thing in the early 90's and I still think it is the project that I learned by far the most from. I never released it because I think its time has passed but it was a fun exercise. Debugging the early stages of such development is super hard, especially if you are doing it on bare metal instead of on a VM.

Do you have a plan behind this or was it just to scratch an itch?
I don't follow. Are there no small towns in Vermont or California?
Thanks, but Im not panicking, I really wish there were a reliable and worthy alternative that I can actually use for work.
Play services do not get just security updates, that’s true. It’s pretty hard to not have that up to date on an Android phone anyway.
YouTube cares about human rights because they'll deny genocide but at least for pride week they animated a gay pride parade on the YouTube logo in the app. Isn't that true human rights work after all?
Another good pairing to GTD is "How will you measure your Life?" [1], by Prof. Clayton Christensen (also author of "Innovator's Dilemma", another excellent book).

It gives you a framework to think about life and your value system, which is a great complement to GTD.

[1] https://hbr.org/2010/07/how-will-you-measure-your-life
Negative. No. Nothing of the sort. We have singularly a “trust me” from several deeply partisan individuals who have been caught directly in other lies.

That said, if you have this “plenty of evidence” please lay it forth at the feet of humanity very clearly. It would be tremendously valuable and conclusive.

In practice we have waving again and again with more hand waving and assurance on top. A heroic confabulation of nonsense.
It seems like this shouldn't be a problem when the insulation is outside the the thermal mass? Once it's warmed up it will stay that way.
> In my (limited) experience many stereotypes are accurate.

This is also well proven -

https://www.spsp.org/news-center/blog/stereotype-accuracy-re...
AngularJS and React are both web-based; the web browser itself determines the video technology available
At one job I pushed back against a drive to introduce a pre-commit "format to standard" hook. Aside from the fact that nobody was really advocating for it other than one programmer who had, shall we say, a certain outlook, I have never wanted to see a commit that had both the relevant change and formatting fixes. While the "reformat lines that have changed" kind of works, you can end up with code that is half one style and half another, which is worse for comprehension than having it all one style, even if that style is a bad one. This wasn't Python, so at least we didn't have to worry that an automatic reformat could literally change the behavior of an entire block. There are still edge cases in most languages, around control structures, i.e. the infamous braceless "if".

I think the implementers of the Go language got it right: there's one style, for everyone. Like it or hate it, there's no Holy War over it.
Bro, I remember when multitasking became possible.
RIP Barnaby.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barnaby_Jack
I mean… in the 90's, software didn't harass me to update every 15 minutes or pop up extraneous notifications that are irrelevant to my interests. Interactions were, in general, far more discoverable. You could come to rely on simple, consistent design cues to understand how something might work. A whole new piece of software was instantly usable because it adhered to the expected interface guidelines[0] defined for the OS.

In recent years, a lot of this has gone out the window and each dev house seems to invent their own paradigms and complete UI toolkits, so while there are similarities, they are few. The cohesive, simple nature of software UI is generally a thing of the past, that most of us who experienced it are quite nostalgic for.

Generally speaking, most application UX problems were "solved" ~30 years ago, and every time someone tries to reinvent the wheel, they miss subtle, important aspects of those earlier solutions. Like the importance of consistency across time, and "principle of least surprise", and things like that. I can really go on and on ad nauseam about this because it's a huge pet peeve of mine. I cannot stand having to relearn major aspects of how to use the same software, the same OS, every 6mo because some company decided it's time to completely overhaul their design/UI, for Reasons™.

[0] http://interface.free.fr/Archives/Apple_HIGuidelines.pdf
That, and I believe it's for specific setups, e.g. Ubuntu 16.04 with 3xxxx nvidia binary driver, and may not work with your specific configuration (newer Ubuntu, different distro entirely, AMD GPU instead of nvidia, etc). While useful, I definitely agree with you that it is a bit misleading
Knowledge is power ps4
One in Five Young Adults Is Neither Working nor Studying in U.S.
So would your house sell at a premium relative to a buying the land and having a new house built? If so, it's definitely appreciated, but that sounds like a very uncommon scenario!
quote from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nineteen_Eighty-Four for those unaware
lol so in a year where tons of the developing world was forced into food insecurity as a byproduct of Covid response and lockdowns, they want to attribute every excess death to "Covid"?
This is idle speculation at best. It doesn’t attach to evidence, and it cannot be dispositive.
Duenos Inscription
The functionality the customer asked for is not having access to the Internet. TimeLimit won't cut it.
The spam that started it all (1999)
Imagine thinking privileged white code bro like you can even imagine what does it mean to get out of material comfort zone of capitalism. Time to take a look at the mirror and very hard, there's no reason for speaking up nowadays.
So... Why does Alice and Bob need to be online to be able to communicate? Can't Alice place a message in a outbox while waiting for Bob to be online?

Also, couldn't we avoid having a server for group chat based on same idea (cache messages in outbox until other parties come online?)
You are misunderstanding the American building system. We don't use fiberglass insulation by itself. You're picking a small part of a greater system and complaining it doesn't work in isolation. There are multiple layers to our construction and it's effective.

As for the wall material stopping drafts in a window frame, that makes no sense at all.
The Win32 daemon only provides coarse time adjustment. Basically doing an ntpdate to adjust the clocks once per day or so. Good enough for domain logins, but a couple orders of magnitude worse than the regular NTP protocol.

Of course on Linux most of the arcane details of the ntp daemon aren't relevant because most distros end up running SystemD with timesyncd instead. I discovered this when all of my T1 time sources (GPS receivers) stopped working after an update. As usual you can disable the systemd bit, but it doesn't like it.
China is a market for Google as a whole, even if not YouTube. Just one more fun side-effect of bundling all our services under megaconglomerates.
IMO this is the kind of stuff people worry about who don't really have any knowledge about wood structures. In some ways they're the safest and sturdiest choice, especially if you get any earthquakes in your region.

FWIW, if you are concerned about fire, you should be aware that it's really the contents of the house that pose the greatest risk. You can get to flashover temperatures in a matter of minutes before any of the wood structure is burning.
Ask HN: Algorithms to Rank Service Providers?
Does anyone have ideas of ML models that could be used to classify professional service providers to help companies make better vendor hiring decisions?

My logic is thinking about functions of company age, website traffic, reviews, number of employees, location (neighborhood) and applying a cluster model of known reputable companies.
This is enlightening and depressing. It's sad to see the Fox let itself go.
I don't know about dkdk8283, but people make assumptions about states and the people in them. I've run into plenty of people online who heard I was from the south and assumed I was some terrible racist. Moving states can align stereotypes with views and save some headaches, if you can afford it.
I will add to this. Don't just say yes or wait for people to ask. Go out and do stuff. Literally anything. Get skills or hobbies that involve other people. I know guitar. What did I do? Went to open mic night at a bar I liked. I've made some friends there now. Know what else I do? Check out other live music. Explore different restaurants. Make attempts to hang out with people even though I know I'll probably be rejected.

How did I do it? I made every single faux pas in front of people. Made constant mistakes and errors to learn how to properly socialize myself. Guess what? It worked. It just took consistent effort and a resolve to get over the fact that I wouldn't always be an awkward person to every new person I met.
It’s past reinforcement bias and moved into picking winners.
> I have to believe it's fixable within our lifetimes

It might be technologically possible. But right now the limiting factor is people's complacency. Only a very tiny minority seems to be taking the problem as seriously as it should be taken. Everyone still seems to think that we're looking at the odd anomalous heat wave here and there, and that real catastrophe is still several generations away. It isn't. The first thing that needs to change is for everyone, and our political leaders in particular, to accept that. Because by the time it becomes obvious to everyone that we have been staring down the barrel of a gun for the last 300 years it really will be too late.
AT&T is a common carrier. You'd have to, I don't know, get Youtube categorized as a common carrier. It's not like that's controversial a fight that Google has won every time it's come up. It's not like there are laws in places like NY that explicitly exempt information systems from being considered common carriers.

We're a long way from being able to casually make a comparison between AT&T and Youtube that will be taken seriously.
We can’t even vote for politicians to fix potholes
But why upgrade at all, my gaming PC still has an age old q6600 and it runs absolutely fine paired with a good, recent gpu
That's a minor point. The fact that eth.link seems to have a public suffix list [1] type status stands, so HN should display abc.eth.link as abc.eth.link (not eth.link), just like abc.github.io is shortened to abc.github.io (not github.io).

[1] https://publicsuffix.org/
From the thread:

“Usually when that kind of corporate feelgood bullshit happens though, it's not publicized and isn't done in such an in your face, 'lol fuck you everybody' kind of way.”

Counterpoint: Automotive industry awards?
On the whole I feel modern cars with all the modern comforts and conveniences are ultimately the cause of accidents. People feel too complacent in operating what's effectively a two-ton missile. (Or as Daria's dad once put it, "you're just a radio with doors!")

In my little race car, I have no radio, no air conditioner, no carpets, roll bars, bucket seats and harnesses. You're well aware you're operating machinery, and like driving a telihandler or some other machine, you don't let yourself get distracted. Phone goes in the pocket and you're absorbed with the machine you're operating.

Yet in my daily driver I often find myself fiddling with spotify, or running through contact lists for phone calls via the head unit, playing with hvac settings, etc.

While I don't know if consumers would accept the removal of comforts for safety sake, I feel that I'm a safer driver in my bare-bones vehicle with less overall distractions and conveniences. Ultimately like with everything, I guess it comes down to more education being required.