skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And we're hitting a point where tech is making this irrelevant. I'm somehow scared about the implications.. it kills a lot of deep human emotions (desire, ambition, skill, transmission).

Some people are already feeling this in music slightly.
that's about 1M Pattinsons
> HN is filled with these pop-sci teetotalers who rag on alcohol but promote the uninhibited abuse of THC and other dangerous mind altering drugs. It's an absurd bizzaro world.

Exactly! People have been drinking for millenia, and while alcohol doesn't make you healthier, it's also clear that drinking "normally" doesn't cause major health issues (unlike, smoking cigarettes for example). Sure, if you drink 2 bottles of wine a day, you're going to have a problem. Not so much with 2 glasses of wine a day.

THC, microdosing and all that other stuff is relatively new and the long-term effecs are not well researched. Shorter term, it's clear that THC can cause issues like schizophrenia, especially with teenagers. I would expect much more long-term negative effects of mind altering drugs, just because they fuck with your brain.
Quixotic call for sponsors
No, the world watched in horror as American cities burned for an entire year while politicians and media whores, thoroughly protected by police and private security, did nothing.

Police were ordered to take a knee to the mob.

We were told that this was justice.

But the second those powerful people were even slightly threatened, the gloves came off.

Only one person was murdered on the 6th. A veteran and Trump voter named Ashli Babbitt, killed by the police. And Democrats celebrated her death.
I do not know how finding from 4 years ago is different than this one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27863846
That's fair. I suppose I'll have to think about this some more (maybe with a pencil and paper).

Perhaps you're right that the gap between median and mean doesn't change the final conclusion. I can't really say at this point.
> It's fair use to train it on existing movies, isn't it?

I don't think so, if the intent is to build a system that competes with the original actors.
Doubling the volume is not so weird, as long as you do not double the mass
What's the piece in the first video (I think it starts properly at about 1:00)
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=dmH5maOUeHc&t=1m0s

A youtube comment asks if it is "Rhapsody on a Theme by Paganini" by Rachmaninoff, but no answer.
for me, it's mainly the difference in looking up and down compared to looking left and right.
Study supporting ivermectin as Covid treatment withdrawn over ethical concerns
Not exactly the same thing, but we have practically no blue receptors in our foveas:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2715890/
Nord Stream 2 was one of those few moments that made me proud as a European.
I would say Anki is well establish, has a large user base, also free and receives updates often.
Germany Flooding Explained: What to Know About the Devastating Downpour
I'm a bit surprised, it's enshrined in both US written and case law?

See e.g. [1] for an overview or [2] specifically for hate speech.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_free_speech_exce...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fighting_words
No. They actually created real physical clones of him. It's no coincidence that production on the film started shortly after the creation of Dolly the sheep.
Mass Infection Is Not an Option: We Must Do More to Protect Our Young
The concerns about security and licensing expressed in the tweets are real... but the analysis didn't go deep enough.

For example, electron includes Chromium, which includes a number of copyleft-licensed libraries... In order to fulfill the license obligations, complete corresponding source code for these libraries must be accompany (or be made available) for each electron app.
Man, he's gonna be so pissed when he finds out Fox News is a real thing.
Yandex showed voice translator prototype for videos, available in Yandex Browser
I wish there were a way to indicate disagreement without hiding comments. Having "dislike" and "disagree" be the same arrow causes problem like hiding this.

I'm doing to take issue with your "dangerous lies" classification as not being a useful one. Every bit of censorship can be argued to be censoring dangerous lies. From Russian LGBT censorship to China's censorship of things undermining the narrative of Chinese greatness to older censorship of criticism of the king (in all his chosen by God glory).
I dunno, remember Parity (who were very big players and leading devs in eth at the time) wanting a fork to recover contract funds and it was plainly rejected by the rest of the community.

That said im also not really sure what you would be asking for as a change to the process? Anyone is welcome to join the discussions, propose changes, defend them, code them.
What would make it "grown up" and mature in your eyes? Also what "one party" are you talking about, a person? organisation? There are multiple eth client teams, and London has been one of the most discussed hard-forks there has been, 1559 has been in discussion and development for a few years now.

Im genuinely interested what would have to happen for you to see it as democratic? is it a question of sybil resistance? funding for teams?
Guide to Linux
Has anyone actually realized that these companies will never change?

Even after these antitrust cases they still won’t change. They always find a way.
This is unfortunately far from the truth. Every major desalination facility is facing this issue, as the highly concentrated brine will create dead zones and won't disperse on its own due to its high density.
I guess this is the updated understanding:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mgxyfqHRPoE

They cant see the color blue and we cant see hue in green
Well yeah, its a good idea and it would be hard to make.

I also don't understand how would the server verify the clients.
Motion Capture is about posture and body movement, captured as a 3d wireframe model. See here: https://study.com/academy/lesson/computer-animation-definiti...

That's completely different from capturing the image of an actor on a 2d video frame.
Having a government backed monopoly is the best business to be in.
This looks like a really nicely put together resource, congrats!

I would be likely to sign up if I knew there was an option to export to a more established free flashcard engine (e.g. Anki), or at least to csv, say, for no other reasons than peace of mind and flexibility. I see in your FAQ that that is on the cards (hah!) so I will keep my eye on it and I think you will definitely get more buy-in when that is a working feature.

Excellent work and best wishes going forward!
If I flag something on Twitter or Facebook as violating site rules, or an FHEO official tells Craigslist they're aware of posts violating housing discrimination rules, that doesn't make any of these sites my actor or state actors. It makes them people who care about either keeping that stuff off their site or keeping the law.
The merge won’t include sharding
This call to naturalism is absurd. The fact that people are drinking alcohol for millennia is not proof of it being healthy!! That makes no sense!

While I generally agree about arbitrary cutoffs, 2 glasses of wine a day is a good indicator that you have alcohol in your system at least 1/3rd of your life! There are people who don’t get phased by this, but more likely people are just used to it and adapt (much like with coffee)

The concept of a line being arbitrary is a thing but it’s not a crazy line (especially if you’re only drinking every other day that’s 4 glasses a day).
like duh
Dogecoin, on the other hand, has a static issue rate in the reward schedule. I believe it was totally accidental and not at all by design, but it is plausible that it will reach an equilibrium with coin loss in the next few years.
Your post is laughable. Bitcoin can and absolutely should be banned.
Alcohol also disrupts the intestinal barrier. Intestinal permeability causes immune system problems.
Where are you based? In a capital city that doesn't sound right but I haven't run the numbers like you have.
Rhapsody (Operating System)
Well this is embarrassing. I have tried boosting the comments on my first HN post, but forgot about my username.
Oddly enough, there is not a strong business case in allowing the dregs of society to post their garbage all over your servers.

If Twitter adopted 4chan policies, it would be destroyed financially in short order.

Twitter is pretty loose compared to many of the big social sites. They allow nudity and porn, for example, but of course have rules such as marking it as sensitive. Try that on FB.

It is almost like they adopt polices that help their business. Just like brick and mortar businesses have policies on customer conduct and will ban trouble makers that impact their bottom line.

People have a right to be assholes but everyone else has the right to shun them from polite society.

There is no right to be heard, just to speak and not have the government stomp on you for it. No one else is required to listen or host it.
Openbox is probably the easiest and most minimal. You can bring it up to the level of something like LXDE or XFCE very easily, or just keep it minimal as it is.
Have you used reviewmeta? If so how does it compare to Fakespot in terms of accuracy?

It was recommeded along with fakespot by some users for identifying fake amazon reviews when it was asked on my problem validation platform[1].

Amazon says,

> According to Amazon, the company already has the necessary tools to identify and stop fake reviews, suggesting that third-party services that claim to do this “are mostly wrong.”

If that was the case, People wouldn't be actively looking for solutions.

[1] https://needgap.com/problems/42-identifying-fake-reviews-in-...
>Some five-year-old stunt doesn’t proof anything

If they haven't spotted such a blatant mistake do you think they will spot subtle lies that have been inserted on purpose to sway opinion/serve as ammo for some journalist who knows its audience can be misled by merely mentioning its a study from an "academic journal".

I don't know the solution to be honest. What I know however is that unless you are an expert in a topic, your chances of knowing what's true and what's not is very slim.
LOL "McCarthy era?" -- like, what are you actually referring to here? Is this just bad thing word salad? The primary problem with the McCarthy era wasn't censorship, it was actually that McCarthy's BS accusations about communism got such wide play and buy-in when they should have been squashed by responsible people.

"American" attempts would be better... because in most cases this appears to be voluntary and where the state is involved it appears to be officials actually persuading some private actors on the merits of the idea rather than compelling people by force.
A Manager’s Guide to Holding Your Team Accountable
"when Anaya had glimpsed more than $800,000 in cash. The prosecutor contended that seeing such a large sum was tantamount to seeing drugs, since Anaya surely must have deduced the source of the money."

like back in USSR - honest people can't possess such money.
In “their” interest, as in, in the interest of thousands of people that got rug pulled because of a hack
It took about a month to reach that point and I had all sorts of confusing performance problems and errors (process per user limits, script execution time limits, inability to manage extensions, lack of access to logs and configuration) from the shared hosting infrastructure. I would have been better off if I realized from the beginning that shared hosting would never be adequate and just started it on a VM in Python.
From the article:

Meyerowitz-Katz told the Guardian that "this is one of the biggest ivermectin studies out there", and it appeared to him the data was "just totally faked".

This was concerning because two meta-analyses of ivermectin for treating Covid-19 had included the Elgazzar study in the results.
Why doesn't it make you trust Apple significantly less? They took it down. They're another profit seeking organization not some natural phenomenon.
Blocking outright is probably an edge case these devices will detect and handle differently in the following years as more and more people will be aware of the option.

That's why I think experimenting with more advanced sabotage will pay off in the long run.
> institutional mistrust is at all-time-high

I want to point out that the biggest reason for this is that those institutions are worthy of mistrust, people just weren't aware of the need to mistrust them. The news media for instance has been gradually getting worse due to having to compete with internet sources and it was plenty shit back in the 60s and before...

Then there's things like the replication crisis damaging our trust in science-as-an-institution and the mask flip flopping damaging trust in science-as-communicated-by-prestigious-bodies.

And of course there's always departments attempting o justify their existence even when it makes everyone's lives harder for little gain (yes, I work for a mega Corp, how did you guess?).
On my property, I have the final say on what is and is not allowed.

Why should a company not have the same right on their property?

Stores do. Go to a store and cause a ruckus and watch the ban hammer come down on you after the cops drag you away.

How is Google different from Ma and Pa's Widget Store? At least law enforcement is not involved after most types of bannings from social media.
There are facts and there is the context of the facts and the impact those facts have on people.

One can argue the news should just report the facts, but they add additional context and information to explain why the facts matter.

Verifying the facts / truth is objective and clear (e.g. it rained 2 inches today). Determining whether the impact is properly reported (e.g. “devastating” flooding occurred) is murky. And the flooding could have been devastating - to one family, to a village, to a school. So it’s not untrue, it’s just more subjective as you move from numbers to impact. And the news cares more about reporting impact than facts and will tailor the narrative to explain the impact to their audience.

Look at the news service all sides. You can figure out the facts (e.g. a law was passed) then see what each side is saying about the impact. The impact may be true for both sides, just presented in a vastly different way.
> I particularly like the fact I can put a pair of over-the-ear headphones on top of them or even a pair of ear defenders if I'm doing DIY.

Same here. I work with audio every day and that was a welcome unexpected bonus for me too.
I think Russell would consider that a logical axiom, and it commonly is an axiom of predicate logic with equality. BTW, by "logic", he didn't mean just a specific set of familiar axioms, but any axiom which could be considered "obviously true" and didn't involve numbers specifically. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Logicism
Worse? Or less better?
Thanks, but I understand what motion capture is.

Again, motion capture wasn't mentioned in the article, nor was it clear to me that even if that assumption is made that it isn't something commonly done in martial arts movies or limited to the Matrix movies.
You would end up criminally charged with disseminating CP, violating copyright and more within a month.

It is easy to be an internet tough guy, how about you actually start a simple file server with no restrictions and see how it goes?
By this argument China's censorship of online messaging platforms doesn't exist either, because Weixin and Weibo are operated by private companies, so what they're doing when they block messages with undesirable content isn't censorship.
The Science of Sweating It Out
People deciding what to share and who to vote for are equivalent. You effectively don't get one without the other.
1.6 million people is certainly significant, so you're not wrong. But leaving it at that without more information is likely to mislead people.

> The CIA World Factbook (which is based on 2013 statistics) gives the following numbers for the languages spoken in Iran today: Persian, Luri, Gilaki and Mazandarani 66%; Azerbaijani and other Turkic languages 18%; Kurdish 10%; Arabic 2%; Balochi 2%; others 2% (Armenian, Georgian, Circassian, Assyrian, etc.).[20]

> Other sources, such as the Library of Congress, and the Encyclopedia of Islam (Leiden)[21] give Iran's ethnic groups as following: Persians 65%, Azerbaijanis 16%, Kurds 7%, Lurs 6%, Arabs 2%, Baloch 2%, Turkmens 1%, Turkic tribal groups (e.g. Qashqai) 1%, and non-Persian, non-Turkic groups (e.g. Armenians, Georgians, Assyrians, Circassians, Basseri ) less than 1%.[22] For sources prior to and after 2000, see Languages and ethnicities in Iran.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demographics_of_Iran#Languages...
https://www.teddit.net/r/IAmA/comments/oll01o/i_am_sophie_zh...
Dynamic models are useful ways to explore complex systems. For example:

Human and nature dynamics (HANDY): Modeling inequality and use of resources in the collapse or sustainability of societies
S Motesharrei, J Rivas, E Kalnay
Ecological Economics 101, 90--102

Modeling Sustainability: Population, Inequality, Consumption, and Bidirectional Coupling of the Earth and Human Systems
S Motesharrei, J Rivas, E Kalnay, GR Asrar, AJ Busalacchi, RF Cahalan, ...
National Science Review 3 (4), 470--494
All new Windows 11 sounds, unedited, arranged consecutively, 320kbps
In order to pop anywhere these days you need to have an email address. How do you ensure that this email address is not gonna be alienated from you? Email domain becomes part of your identity.
> "Misinformation" is just another word for "falsehood" or "untruth."

That’s not sufficiently true. In fact, asserting untrue propositions is one of the easiest-to-counter ways of misinformation.

Real pros use humbuggery; of a set of n true propositions, pick a subset m to lead the audience to your conclusions and you haven’t even “lied”.

That’s why “fact checking” is such a popular way of narrative laundering, because truthiness of individual propositions alone never reveal if someone was bullshitting you.

That’s also why the courtroom maxim is “truth, nothing but the truth, and the whole truth”. Only those 3 properties in combination would exclude misinformation. (Not saying courtrooms necessarily live up to this maxim.)

I agree with the spirit of the rest of your argument.
is it wormable?
But these are of uniform density, so you are doubling the mass as well. To some extent, that's the point of the theorem (and discussion).
hah. Linux. It lives on the mercy of hardware-majors. Which live on the mercy of the software-major (there's only one left, M$. They aren't multiple).

i upgraded my home server few months ago. It was runing archlinux for 13 years. It was up-to-date, not some ancient codebase. Yet, the "new" 2y-old-tech motherboard/processor/memory combo did not even start / recognize the SSDs. Took me a week in debugging, and replacing the motherboard with another one. Exactly One check box in the BIOS/setup, yes, and your gone. The 2nd mb did have it. The 1st did not anymore.

have fun
Your argument lacks any nuance, to the degree that it makes it flat out wrong.

No one is suggesting regulating truth generally, but rather specific cases that are deemed dangerous [0].

Now, you could make a slippery slope argument starting from there and that would be a valid, but different discussion.

The slippery slope argument sometimes applies and sometimes it doesn't. It depends on the specific situation. There are examples around the world of governments that very selectively suppress narrowly defined types of speech, in order to protect other values believed to be equally fundamental, but defend the freedom of all others.

[0] Within the bounds of the freedoms that a private company has to operate as it sees fit, or by means of democratic decisions.
Want More Productivity? Get Your Rhythm in Check
Reminds me of this masterpiece:
Neo takes the blue pill
https://youtu.be/aau8qa3xgFs
It is working demo in latest Yandex Browser and translates only to Russian and only for hand picked videos in this playlist[0]

Announcement in blog(in Russian) [1]

[0] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkMNi_iVG-shtwkqd918V...
[1] https://yandex.ru/blog/company/buduschee-blizko-stiraem-yazy...
Uh, I procrastinate on or just miss all those deadlines very frequently. The consequences just don't exist or pile up. Sometimes consequences don't impact your(general) likelihood of successfully doing something on time.
He acknowledged their existence but as far as I know, he, not anyone else, said that slaving people was "wrong" or shouldn't be done.

It's important to note that Ceneca and the famous stoics (Marcus Aurelius for example) were rich and benefitted greatly from the status quo.
If the environment is unstable in some developing country, dollars and gold are inconvenient to hold, while crypto is both easy to own, easy to /really/ own and also fast to transfer.

Risky, well I guess - especially in the short term. But long term it appears to have done very well.
I have a k380 which is about the same size, I stopped bringing it because it's just another thing to deal with.
Where are bank transactions so slow? In the EU they take a few seconds now.
Ultra sound money: Ethereum deflation simulator
I think most American politicians wouldn't care, if not for many Cuban Americans still caring a great deal.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuban-American_lobby#Political...
How large is your paper-based knowledge base and how extensively are your documents interlinked?

I have a personal knowledge base that currently includes 6,000-7,000 Org files that contain my notes on the thousands of subjects that I've studied during the past couple of decades, and all of these files are interlinked using hierarchical tagging. I've encountered numerous people over the years who use paper for notes, and when I ask them how large their knowledge bases are and how extensively are their documents interlinked, their answers are always very unimpressive.
She was trying to force her way into a chamber where she and the rest of the mob intended to do harm to elected politicians, and disrupt US democratic process.

That’s not really murder. And no, the rest of the world did not look on in horror at the BLM protests. They looked in horror at what caused them.
Haha you mirrored the argument I've made many times before. The eating meat part I feel is likely to be the thing that will change.

But that's an obvious one. What else will be seen as "barbaric" that we don't even think of challenging?

Working 8 hours a day? Having kids? Going outside or staying inside?

I remember the Greeks were not big on private property and instead took great pride in their public buildings. The polar opposite of our society now
Bitmoji? you mean mspaint. not that there's anything wrong with that
"generally do this in specific cases."
This is ridiculous. I'm not worried about businesses telling me who I can marry, where I can live, or what jobs I can have.
ResEdit
Why Bitcoin Is Your Best Weapon Against Censorship by Money on the Internet
I think the trade she was making was substituting a quicker death at a younger age versus a longer death at an older age.
They absolutely would if it made them money.
It’s a fairly common thing in archaeology sadly. Sometimes when it’s unclear what something is, it’s chucked down as “for ritual purposes”.
Raspberry Pis are not the right hardware for this. At a minimum you would want an SBC with onboard storage instead of paying this much to run your storage on thumb drives or SD cards.
EOSweekly: Vote#2,LiquidApps, Bullish,Pomelo Seeds, Eosio 2.2 and Welcome Finney
Yes, but it's only the 18th variation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=koqOEd10GdI&t=899s

It's a piece for piano and orchestra, but you can find transcriptions for solo piano (e.g., in IMSLP https://imslp.hk/files/imglnks/euimg/2/20/IMSLP329319-PMLP05... )
Scrape All Bing Video Results with Python