skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would you expect evidence that isn’t anecdotal to be easily available to the public? It’s not like Google publishes a transparent public log of every act of moderation, so compiling evidence beyond a list of anecdotes is simply not possible. However, I would argue their publicly stated policies on disallowed content is enough to see the progressive bias.

To me and other moderates, and I imagine conservatives, the bias is clear. In this last year I’ve seen Google ban content relating to BLM riots, COVID (like the lab leak hypothesis), trans issues, firearms, and more. If you take an issue like whether transwomen should be allowed participation in women’s sports, enough content is taken down that what’s left as a result of Google’s censorship is a significant amplification of the views of dedicated trans activists relative to everyone else. Google doing this at their scale amounts to propaganda - after all, they are more influential than most governments given the large number of users they have.

Your definition of “well deserved” may fit your own worldview. But for me, I see a brazen suppression of free inquiry, and in many cases, the truth. These actions are framed as being positive, by defining censored content as “hateful” or “violent” or whatever, but they’re actually just damaging and dishonest, since they inhibit open discourse. It’s an important enough problem to me that I can’t support any new service that simply recreates the same oppressive mess - I just don’t see the point because whatever other features they might have, it will still feel mostly the same if this problem isn’t fixed.
Yes,! this was in my mind and I'm trying to apply the same technique.

Here is a backstory. I'm a UI developer and I code to build UI, question that came to me, why not build an UI that builds the UI?

It's an IDE or a design tool. I tried it, built it, https://github.com/imvetri/ui-editor. but I wasn't really not convinced. why? A problem is solved only when solved recursively.

I did solve it recursively - I built an UI to build an UI, however I wanted to take to next step.

I'm trying to reduce code and include more interactions. I'm really not sure how to build a true UI that can build UI, but Fibonacci series or other growing functions that is solved recursively is my inspiration.

How to apply that to building User interfaces ?

Everything is a rectangle. A rectangle can have children rectangles. A rectangle can have sibling rectangle.
A parent rectangle can create children rectangle. A parent can delete child rectangle. A rectangle can edit itself. hahaha

A parent rectangle can edit itself to create more children.

So I need one rectangle hardcoded that can create more children, and can edit itself

And I have solved that too - https://vimeo.com/464104903.

TDLR: I work on a side project to bring all frameworks under one hood (by targeted code generation to different framework with single source of truth. It is tested well for reactJS). I still want to work on it on everyday basis, but couldn't find the time I had 3 years back. However I'll be glad to set some time to guide someone if they are interested to contribute.
Would you please stop posting in the flamewar style to HN? You've been doing it a lot. We ban that sort of account because we're trying for the opposite on this site.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Yes I agree, I also use typing.NamedTuple a lot
There would still need to be a central model (and centralized management thereof) if I understand correctly.
Any attempt to replace brokers should be celebrated. They provide literally zero value for the price they charge.

They do nothing that can't be automated.
Elon Musk’s China Battery Partner Is Now Richer Than Jack Ma
It's fine we let them spend whatever they want. What's not fine is that when it is clear they aren't able to pay it off, we don't let a bankruptcy court discharge the debt like all other unsecured debt.

Let lenders take risk, and when that risk clearly goes bust... wipe it out.
I remember this from previous submission here. It looks amazing.
When I had started reading this article, I had thought that it would be a sad story about another startup failure. The blogpost turned out to be a fascinating story of the success. I really liked it.

But after I had finished reading it, I have realized that it is a sad story, if we look from the eyes of data scientists in the team.
People were hired to do cool machine learning projects, but it turned out there is no infrastructure for them. After the new boss had arrived, they had to work as analysts for months. What is more sad - the new boss dangled a carrot before them several times, but each time the carrot disappeared.
Certainly if one's goal is to live somewhere cheap while remotely-working at a high-paying tech company, you'd pay the highest state income taxes in California at the top bracket.

If we're just talking about random middle class (and below) people ability to retire in the same house they've lived in for decades, a few other states may be worse at the moment, e.g. NJ and CT and perhaps others raising property taxes fast. But the days of prop 13 protecting Californians from this same fate may not last forever.
Even if the rich are leaving with higher rate than the poor, you will still have more poor among the people who are leaving.
I left 20 years ago, mostly for quality of life and cost of living reasons. But I still visit often. Taxes are O(the same) where I moved to. A bit lower but not so much as to be decisive.
There are opinions that say that ascending is fine, but it’s fairly unanimous that descending is forbidden.
I don't think there's much mystery, is there? There's no money to be made on Ivermectin. There seem to be some laws on the books prohibiting the development of new vaccines if there are effective existing drugs, so they had to be squashed.
PoW is now done more with renewable energy than most of other sectors. Bitcoin is one of the most clean markets out there.

In fact, Bitcoin is way better traceable than remittance systems used by terrorists. They smuggle cash, they use hawala, they use trade-based instruments (over and under invoicing), they use bank accounts on anonymous companies in tax havens. All these things are way more difficult to trace than Bitcoin (or 99% of all cryptocurrencies).
These feel a bit piecemeal compared to a “complete” CAD tool. But it also seems like a promising start. Is there any concerted effort to build a fully featured open source tool for CAD or other physical modeling? I see some listed at https://alternativeto.net/software/solidworks/?license=opens... but am not sure how they compare to commercial products.
I would assume that if they weren't able to negotiate it with the landlord, they wouldn't accept the contract.
oh hey, I've played the original defenders quest, thank you for making that.

I think this framing exactly applies to our space, down to the term "anti-platform".

Also I'd be deeply interested in how "Instant games" effects game-land, especially with WebGPU + faster internet on the horizon.
I’ve experimented with threejs and canvas for animated favicons
https://codesandbox.io/s/three-js-favicon-cz1ef
With things like Discord or Slack, they aren't a public venue, there's no public thread that's readily available with curated content.

Slack and Discord have self moderating. You can create your own discord or slack server and kick/ban whoever you want.

Reddit relies on self moderating your own sub-reddits. If it didn't then sub reddits like /r/sino prob wouldn't exist. But you have to go and search/find sub reddits or navigate from click-bait titles on the homepage.

This is unlike Twitter where it's all public, people you follow who like things are thrown in front of you, and all misinformation, propaganda, violence, insults, whatever is shoved down your throat, and the public cannot determine what should and should not be allowed on there, its up to a private company who is looking to 1) Profit, and 2) Protect its own agenda.

It would be nice if we had a balance of platforms, but unfortunately we have 1 for each medium. Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Tiktok, YouTube. Each of these have not 1 real competitor.
Annoyingly, itertools is one of those packages in the Python standard library with wordsruntogether-named functions, so it's really known as itertools.groupby instead.
> There's no good (or even sub-par) reason(s) to remain in the ME any more.

The United States never should have involved itself in Afghanistan. But we did. As far as I am concerned, we created a moral obligation to the people of Afghanistan. I'm not a military strategist, so I don't know what steps, if any, would be necessary to let the Afghan government be independent. But abandoning them after spending two decades promising democracy, equal rights for women, etc. is a complete betrayal.
Wow, legalizing polyandry? I'm genuinely amused by how you guys demonize China.
you should too.
Don’t use lru_cache. It stores pointers to the values, so if a mutable value is changed downstream it gets changed in the cache.

That’s not proper caching.
> Brigade the discussion and suddenly they're the troll. Yikes.

If such brigading occurs, obviously that trumps the other principle and needs to be dealt with strictly.
pity the RSS feed is dead: https://goomics.net/feed.xml
"What system don't have grep?"

Emedded systems is one answer.

Toolchains for compiling systems from source is another answer, e.g., NetBSD's toolchain has sed, but not grep.

A third answer is install media. For example, NetBSD install kernels have ramdisks with sed but not grep.

A fourth answer is personal, customised systems. I create small systems that run from RAM. I run these on small computers with limited resources. When one of these computers first boots up, it may not have a "full" set of userland programs. It may not have grep. I am not inclined to use the limited space available to include grep at such an early stage if I can get by with sed.

Hope this answers your question.
These days cameras are solid state things which tend to just not break like mechanical items did. And when they do break, the camera body part tends to not be terribly expensive so you would just buy a new body and keep your expensive glass accessories.
"It's a complement... NOT" - Borat.
he thinks it's bad for other engineers under him - but not for himself, since he can trust himself to do the work properly.
Show HN: New benchmark-Mezon Router is up to 186 times faster than Joomla Router
I think your points prove the motivation lots of cryptocurrency authors have.

They don't want politicians and bankers to set the rules. They want developers to set the rules. So they build systems enabling ideas they stand behind.

Just like with open source. I guess if there were no open source, all operating systems would have backdoors, strong cryptography would be banned, we would have very strict software patents, etc. Everyone would be in a cage built by politicians & closed source devs. As we're now in the financial system.

Cryptocurrencies, in ideal situation, should serve as open source counterpart to closed source world.
> University of California doing "studies" to defend the state of California

Ok, but who is "allowed" to study the state of California? By your reasoning,

* If UC does a study on California, we can't believe what they say because they have an incentive to paint CA in only the best light.

* If, say, the New York Times publishes an article on California, we can't believe what they say because they have an incentive to show readers that NY is a much better state to live in than CA.

Clearly, this is crazy. People also complain that the UC system has a "liberal bias" when research comes out that paints California's housing policy as racist / classist. So which is it? UC is biased for CA? Against CA?

The answer is that the state of California is home to 40 million people with a wide spectrum of beliefs and motivations. You need to look at the individual groups producing this research, and look at where their incentives lie, where they get their money from, and whether their record demonstrates integrity.
In Reversal, FDA Calls for Limits on Who Gets Alzheimer’s Drug
Ok, Joyce is in a tough position, but to stand them down with zero pay is typical why "staff" in Australia is almost always a one way street - it typically ends up being a way to pay less on the promise "you will be looked after", but when it comes to the crunch often it does not happen.

So this is just typical of businesses in Australia displacing their business risk to their employees, pocketing the big profits in the boom times and not passing them on to staff, then dishing out the short end of the stick when it suits them.

The writing was on the wall that staff was never going to be the same in the 1987 crash, at this time I was a student taking a year off to work and stock up cash to go back and finish off my engineering degree. Because of what I saw in 1987 I have worked contract all my working life.
Can you specify custom prefixes eg “defaced”, “beeeeeef”, “effed” or “d00d00c0de”? This is important.
Aw thanks :) I promise to ship DQ2 before I die.

Happy to chat about instant games anytime, email me at Lars.doucet@gmail.com and in return you can tell me more about what you’re doing in video.

Specific questions for here on HN comments -

1) how do you feel you contrast with say, supercast?

2) Chicken or the egg problems are tough. What’s your plan for delivering a truckload of one or the other to break the deadlock? (In this case chickens = content creators, and eggs = viewers/subscribers)
I'd suspect CA pays somewhat better, though it'd be countered to a degree by the high number of academics preferring to live in CA. But either way, Berkeley and UCLA versus UTSA and UTD? Are the latter two even ranked in the top 100? Berkeley has the 2nd most nobel prize winners in the US behind Harvard. UCLA has a solid number too.
> Let lenders take risk

This. Universities should be required to eat a certain percentage of any loan that defaults, so that they always have skin in the game. A similar rule could have prevented the subprime mortgage crisis. Sure, let lenders sell house loans to higher risk customers, but make lenders themselves responsible for some portion of any bad loan, and don't let them use shell companies or bankruptcy-in-name-only shenanigans to escape their responsibility, either.
Missed a trick, I’d like to pick a custom start to my hash. Like “b00b1e” or “1337c0de”.
They're waiting for the X in "X : Python :: regexp : perl" - does this help?
YouTube's recommendation engine is pretty naff, Mozilla study finds
My CSS skills are rusty. It has been 10+ years since I stopped except for the occasional upkeep and maintenance of my own websites.

However, does this not make it much easier to understand if you are clear and understand the CSS Box Model[1] very well. I remember visualizing it in my head in kinda 3D model of the CSS Box, whenever something obvious do not work while placing objects on the page/layout for the browser. Once you know where your bearing and browser quarks, either you position your mark or find another way inside the Box.

I'm hoping they haven't change the CSS Box Model.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CSS_box_model
I’m wondering if you’re talking about digging horizontal loops, while our export here is talking about drilling vertical loops.

You don’t want to dig an 6ft trench through rock, but you should be able to drill through it if you’re drilling 70’ boreholes.
Regex is great and I love it, but the greatest trick is to know when you need to write a parser instead.
Israel's Pfizer study has it at 64% effectiveness against Delta infection, but 94% against serious illness. That's still pretty decent.

https://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/public-global-health/5...
the British print media. Our TV News is pretty sane and sober, although there are current efforts to change that. See: GB News
This is already the system. Brokers have no impact on the application process. It's all credit checks, which is basically the same thing as "AI from a company".
You can use the 'j' and 'k' keys to navigate between comics.
> Edit: I’ve upset some folks with this comment. I’m curious to know how/why.

The "conservative talking point" mentioned is a bit of a straw man. I doubt you'd hear it much these days by serious commentators (you might hear it from an old guy in a bar or a College Republican).

You're more likely to hear right-wingers these days say that California only works for you the wealthy and well-odd at the expense of the poor and middle classes. Homelessness, petty crime, NIMBYism and even a lot of the environmental initiatives (e.g. $0.10 per plastic grocery bag). All of those things have a disproportionate effect on the poor.
M
customer-focus has the nice property of limiting my perfectionism to the threshold of meeting their need.

My technology-focus projects are unlimited and therefore never satisfied.
No, the way it will happen when Uber, Lyft and their other rideshare competitors run out of investor money and become forced to actually turn a profit.

Still, Uber is not sticky. Drivers aren't forced to use it exclusively (fun things would happen if they tried to pull it off, something something employees). Brokerage websites most likely will demand you don't post your apartment on multiple sites. This will encourage concentration.
As someone who works in the elevator industry this list is pretty odd and is missing many modes that I would consider default modes.

However to get back to "airing the elevator out". Do you mean just not closing doors after serving a call? Maybe having someone timeout after serving a call to not move? Or actually installing fans to blow out the air?
What happened is OP imported an AzureRM resource group into a terraform resource, then "deleted" the resource by changing to a data block. When you delete a resource group in AzureRM it deletes every resource under it. This behavior is pretty stupid when mixed with terraform but as a rule of thumb if I'm not importing every resource under a resource group into the state then I make it a data call from the start. The missing step was to `terraform state rm <addr>` on the resource group and then change it to a data block.
>Apple does not say your phone is a brick

If a customer has a basic problem, and you tell them that

a) You will not fix their phone
b) You will not recover data from their phone.
c) Your only option at Apple is to have them send your phone off to neverneverland, and get someone else's refurb for half the price of a new one

Did you tell them that their phone was now a red colored rocklike substance that can be used to build a house? No, bt that doesn't mean the person who left that store being told their phone was a "brick" was lying to you. You're effectively telling them their old phone is bricked. The fact that this was done for a long time over basics such as a charge port is sad.

Let's not even get into the fact that boards that had been inside iPhone 6+ and flexing for years were being used in refurbs. People who paid the replacement fee were given refurbs that were close to failure, and once warranty ran out, bye bye.

Whether or not a robot is going to go through your recycled device to give Apple a refurb to sell isn't what matters to the customer. When a customer who has a basic headphone jack issue gets told "there is nothing I can do for your device other than send it back to the manufacturer and get you a replacement in two weeks for $349 when your phone's resale value is $300" when a headphone jack goes bad, instead of "yes, let me perform a 15 minute repair using a cheap flex cable that a toddler could do", that sucks. Right to Repair isn't about forcing the manufacturer to fix it, either. It's about making sure the parts are made available, so that either a repair shop, or the consumer themself, can do that job rather than have their phone go off to a robot.
This seems like it would have been an easy fix on their end.

Was the issue memory and storage?
More likely just a static parking rule. Usually "peak" modes are dynamic and only in effect when there is a lot of usage i.e. peak in traffic
This whole discussion is so bizarre to me, since I've only been a tenant in the SF Bay Area. We don't seem to have brokers here, or at least I've never heard of them. If the landlord pays a property manager or realtor to show the place, that's, on their end and not an additional fee (in fact, non-refundable deposits are illegal in SF). Some people who are used to this broker system seem to assume it *must" be adding some value but I can attest that it doesn't.
This is also how America does it, except it happens more subtly, and few recognize it, let alone call it out. It goes something like this:

“Hey tech companies, can you censor that app or these views? We’re soon going to be discussing anti-trust, taxation, privacy, right to repair, gig economy, and other topics in this session of Congress but first let’s discuss what you’re doing about our political adversaries on your platforms.”

More on this topic:
https://greenwald.substack.com/p/how-silicon-valley-in-a-sho...
https://greenwald.substack.com/p/congress-in-a-five-hour-hea...
>I keep databases and other single data source constructs out of terraform

Glad I'm not the only one that saw this as the right choice.
Split the risk 50/50 between lenders and the university. Then every young adult can declare bankruptcy right after graduating and have a fresh clean start with no debt.
Please do not promote the use of wildcard imports.
Except 99% of people wont accept month to month due to the instability.
Hmm, haven’t read the article in enough detail, but again, the observations at the time, meticulously and redundantly kept, do not square up with what we see in the Crab Nebula. The original supernova light profile (eg how long it was visible in daylight for) doesn’t match what’s left for other known supernova types. Their light profiles are very specific to the type of explosion.

This has been an open issue for a while.
I think dumb, brute force, simple approaches like this are underrated. Writing elegant, pithy code that pleases you aesthetically is nice but writing code that's explicit and obvious and can be maintained by the new kid is often more pragmatic.

Save the clever stuff for where it's needed.
My dad said he referred to those potted assemblies as “integrated circuits” when working on TV bandwidth compression for the phone company in early 1960s australia.
> People aren't spending all they earn

this is good, because this means productivity is growing, and is outpacing the person's consumption. This allows investments in future productivity to be made - aka, progress.

Asset prices reflect this progress.
Depends on model and implementation. Usually these days the alarm phone will not pick up calls from any number (allow list used), but this looks like older car, so this might be retrofitted and/or maybe some software rules were not set during installation.
Thereisnoowl. At least there’s one in the online guardian newspaper. His comments are interesting to say the least.

https://profile.theguardian.com/user/id/3031812?page=1
Title is changed now, but a walled garden is keeping your content and subscribers captive. If you want to leave (or get kicked out for wathever reason), you loose everything.

Youtube offers a lot for "free" and has good discoverability if you play the clikck-bate game — a beautifull garden, and at the same time a prison.
I’m quite surprised that vacuum tubes could survive the vibration and G forces of launch.
>In your hypothetical, this would be akin to me going on Google books and copying snippets of copyrighted works for my own book.

A book completely written by pasting passages of other books would actually be a pretty interesting transformative work.
In Seattle (a couple years ago at this point) the highest lease break fee I saw was 1/2 month which already seemed quite high to me. 1.5x seems crazy.
> I mean, I guess if nobody on your team understands regexes.

If anybody on your team doesn't understand regexes, you mean.