skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While this seems to be good intentions, the message is unclear and confusing.

3b1b's explaination in his readme is much clearer and Manim community should decouple itself from the 3B1B name / popularity.

"Manim is an animation engine for explanatory math videos. It's used to create precise animations programmatically, as demonstrated in the videos of 3Blue1Brown." [1]

"Note, there are two versions of manim. This repository began as a personal project by the author of 3Blue1Brown for the purpose of animating those videos, with video-specific code available here. In 2020 a group of developers forked it into what is now the community edition, with a goal of being more stable, better tested, quicker to respond to community contributions, and all around friendlier to get started with. See this page for more details." [2]

[1] Manim Community Edition Readme
[2] Manim 3B1B edition
I usually get mine manually from [0]. A lot of work, but i get to choose the cover i like best.

[0] https://discogs.com
When my cars give funny messages, or struggle to start (more obvious), if the battery is old (5+ years), I just replace it. Its a $100-200 and I can do it myself, better than paying a bunch of labor to troubleshoot ghosts and its up for replacement anyways. If the battery is new then its a bit trickier, but so far its often been just a battery issue.
I agree, this feels like the direction the framework should go in the future
I think there are a hundred and one ways that companies can handle labor incentives but I'd like to highlight one that is my personal favorite:

Institute some level of profit sharing. This gives workers skin in the game but there's much more flexible and responsive then simple wage hikes. It's also closer to cooperative voluntary collaboration
I got downvoted, yet we end up with things like this:

https://twitter.com/postcultrev/status/1428584131835748359
> When in fact the speakers at the rally enraged the audience and then told them to go to the Capitol.

Trump didn’t ask them to break laws, or trespass, or whatever else. You can look at the transcript of the rally if you want to seek the truth (https://www.usnews.com/news/politics/articles/2021-01-13/tra...). Here’s the relevant line:

> “I know that everyone here will soon be marching over to the Capitol building to peacefully and patriotically make your voices heard.”

Thousands marched over the Capitol and protested outside, peacefully. A smaller number of less than 500 breached the barriers and continued the protest - this isn’t the first time a protest took place on Capitol grounds, but all the other such incidents seem to be from leftist activists and received little coverage. Only a much smaller number of people on January 6th took part in property damage or other crimes.

If Trump spoke to a crowd of nearly 10000 and only a very small number took part in rioting, how can it be claimed that he incited anything? How can it be claimed that he tried to take over the government? Biased journalists have casually used words like “incitement”, “coup”, and “insurrection” to great effect but January 6th involved none of those things. Even the few people who were part of a group didn’t bring weapons, and purposefully left them elsewhere. This article notes that almost everyone was there as a one-off individual acting on their own. Clearly no group had any designs on capturing the US government, because that would be an absurd undertaking.
Yes, it's very difficult to tell your style from your photos, social media presence, and explicit instructions provided when you signed up. This is sarcasm if you didn't pick it up.

People who are as picky as you outlined self-select out of services like this.

What they have that the customer doesn't, is knowledge of the space of products that may match your taste. They also know more brands than you do, and may match you with one that you weren't aware of. Like most services, we can do it ourselves, but we pay others because we don't have the time.
Pardon the editorial / rant but we need to all mitigate our promotion of newspeak (read: language abuse).

Point here being, anyone doing this is not a journalist; the scenerio described is not journalism. In using the word it belittles and compromises the trust in legit journalism. And it gives the violators the privilege of the label without actually doing anything to live up to the definition of the word.

If your pet barks, do you call it a cat? It's not fair nor honest to call this type of schlock journalism.

While not bulletproof, this filter is handy.

https://kottke.org/20/01/jim-lehrers-rules-of-journalism-1
I don't disagree. As soon as I started typing I would realize that crocs would probably turn up the shoe. However, to the degree that people routinely use regionalisms, it's easy to see why they might use them reflexively. Of course, it's also easy to see why a search engine might not return the results they expect.
I agree certbot can be a pain the the arse, specially when combined with the fact that you need to also rely on other moving parts (like DNS updates) that can fail in weird ways too. You could try your luck with acme.sh or dehydrated though.

My previous setup had a lot of weird problems, my current one seems to be doing fine though, I still think capping the certificates to 3 months is a good idea though, well unless people start taking DNSSEC seriously and adopt DANE [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNS-based_Authentication_of_Na...
I'm very skeptical that anyone would think through this scenario and arrive at boycotting an entire payment network. Not just PornHubs bank, or payment processor, but an entire credit card network. And of those that did, I doubt it would be a big enough group for Mastercard to even notice. Unless that 'someone' is a major institution like Bank of America, or the federal government.
Why would the leaf be different? Are CAs supposed to refuse to sign certificates that have been signed by a different CA?
> a little extra skeptical when an expert in an adjacent area of research is positioned as a contrarian to the mainstream of another field.

Thanks for putting words to something I've always noticed.

I think it comes from overconfidence borne of expertise in one or a few other fields. A pop culture example would be Elon Musk thinking he understands virology and epidemiology because he knows a lot about rockets, computers, and other non-living engineering systems.
Glad to have been a guinea pig haha!
When in fact the speakers at the rally enraged the audience and then told them to go to the Capitol.

Per the WaPo timeline, the protestors were already outside the Capitol at 12.40pm, whereas the speech didn't finish until 1.11pm. https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/interactive/2021/capit...

It's also a 35 minute walk from the Ellipse (where the speech was) to the Capitol. If you're in a crowd, that ostensibly would take longer as people move more slowly.

People were and are certainly angry, but besides the high standard of criminal conspiracy, people who were going to go to the Capitol were going to do so regardless of who or what was said at the rally.
I don't get it. The technology doesn't have 30 years, it was non-existent until HTC Vive. There is no comparison, period. Now, a killer app? Tell that to the hundreds of thousands of people using VR right now. You don't need a killer app. The technology is already here, people are making use of it, finding new usecases or building new experiences every day, and the technology is improving every year. It makes no sense to be a doubter at this point, it's like saying "phones need a killer app".
We used to ship twice a week, but customers don't like that much change. They prefer predictable schedules and time to digest change.

We switched to a quarterly release schedule and we ended up getting much happier customers.

We do build all the time and the main branch is always shippable, but we just don't make customers adjust all the time.
The requirement to list someone isn’t to judge that person it’s to judge your standard and demonstrate a flaw in your argument.

Purely objectively, Musk is the second richest person on the planet to the possible exclusion of dictators. That in and of it’s self is rarified air. Winning the silver in say diving isn’t nearly as impressive simply because the is so much less competition. The Marathon is perhaps a closer analogy except that’s a more question of genetic gifts than pure grit.

Doing that and starting a single business like Bill Gates is a true accomplishment, but he’s done multiple independent and highly successful companies. That’s rarified air over the history of humanity.

You personally might not value such things, but that’s simply not an objective standard. Doing that and only making high speed low latency global internet available around the world would be enough on it’s own to be worth talking about. This isn’t a small thing a lot of people failed to tackle the exact same problem. Except Starlink alone isn’t what people think about which is a sign of just how much the guy got done.
I believe it's a mix of trying to curb inflation (if everyone makes more they will bid up the things they buy) and the broken incentives of free money[1] .

It's tough on consumers too because we're used to a certain level of customer service, so we get frustrated when that's not what we receive for the same/more money than pre-pandemic -- perfectly human responses in the circumstances. Of course it's not on the actual workers, they're exhausted and giving all they have -- perfectly human responses in the circumstances. These are just symptoms of a more broken systemic environment.

[1]:imo there should be employment assurance, not insurance-- that is if you cannot find a job we'll give you one. instead of if you dont have money will give you some. Part of why I hold this idea is that if you have more money chasing the same goods you get inflation. At least if someone is working there is a chance they'll contribute to the collection of goods produced after which money will follow.
I think a bigger device/screen is easier for older people to use. I think they can struggle a lot with typing on a smaller phone screen, as well as the font and overall display size.
Mercury Web Parser
I think there is a reluctance to discuss this, given the politicisation of the entire problem, and inevitable confusion. But note that global warming did get changed to "climate change" a decade or so back. Unfortunately this particular aspect gets very geopolitical, very fast, on any contemplation about which regions benefit from the two states. The ice core record itself is very clear, we´re towards the end of an interglacial period of the dominant 100k year ice age cycle, caused by small cyclic differences in the earths position vis a vis the sun over that period.

As to what happens next, the generally accepted theory at the moment is that the rise in CO2 combined with differences in the orbital inclination this cycle make an ice age onset unlikely. However know enough to read between the lines, the known unknowns if you like, and it's clear we don't know nearly enough about what actually causes glacial onset, or why it appears to happen so quickly. One could also go a bit further and comment that all interglacials seem to have a pattern of increasing CO2 (although not nearly to the extent we have triggered), until an abrupt drop. The Ocean Circulation theory originated out of the Wood´s Hole Research Lab a few years back.

The wiki page is good, and has the relevant papers linked:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ice_age
> email should have a link to a page with a CAPTCHA challenge

Hard no. CAPTCHA is a blight on the web to anyone who values privacy or has accessibility issues.
https://flexa.network/
> It's now rude to just call someone on the phone without asking permission first.

I really wish we could rewind the time for this one. It was so amazing to call people spontaneously.
Oh that is really smart. Is there a way to build a simple DNS server into a certbot (or other client) plugin? That DNS server doesn't really have to be available outside of the verification time window.

DNS validation has been a thorn in my side for a while. Not only do I use DNS hosts that don't have APIs (like Google Domains), I also don't really want to give every web server access to my entire zone. That seems like a huge attack surface.
The only _supported_ way ... if the browser can do it then a headless browser can do it

Did you open a ticket with Okta about that? I'd like to "me, too" and/or watch it, if so
> I read that they were doing an overnight hike

"The family's Sunday hike was intended to be just a daylong hike, which prompted concern from multiple family friends when they didn't come back home."

https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/John-Gerrish-Ellen-Ch...
This is a great question and we think one of the real advantages of our model. Because each co-owner owns an independent share of the home, they are protected if one of the other co-owners defaults on their payments. Ancana assumes responsibility in this case and if necessary we will take over the fraction and find another co-owner to purchase. The terms are laid out in the contract each co-owner signs
Ask HN: How to discover the gems on the internet without going through the spam?
> To call this organization fringe or reactionary would be an understatement.

We can debate all day about subjective definitions of “fringe”, but M4BL is, to the extent one might consider it extreme, the opposite extreme of “reactionary”.
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When I hear sports discussions they don't spend a lot of time reminding us that everything is subject to the same gravity. If some jackasses did it would become a thought terminating cliché, and eventually we would be breaking out of it, but it would be tainting the direction of each discussion from the point where it was invoked.
Without access to a technical description of what they built, we have no idea whether it is relevant.
That sounds like a distinction without a difference in order to establish the claim. Surely technology now would make us even more exceptional than before
"I've never heard a good argument against injecting heroin. The arguments that I hear are against overdose, shared needles leading to infectious disease, and destitution and poverty; which are all non-sequiturs."

You've completely removed all the main "negatives" of prostitution, saying those aren't "real arguments."

While it's possible that heroin injection and prostitution may be done in a safe and clean way, the reality is extremely far from that in both cases.
Is the influence that the article is talking about happening now, or has happened a long time ago, when humans did not change the environment noticeably?

Certain other animals are very peculiar in their ways of living. I'd say that a headline like "Insects are affected by living next to ants" is more informative than the bland "Insects affect each other when live next to each other".
Previous discussion from 18 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28030368 (9 comments)
Yeah, but for close friends and family only. If I'm being honest, it was mostly tolerated rather than encouraged. Once everyone had phones, you called before dropping.
Now everyone has some form of async communication, so you use that instead, before calling.

The issue is imposing yourself on somebody else's attention.
But what is the efficacy of elite sanctions? From the outside it seems to do nothing.
If you're going to lie about Tesla at least get company names right. Tesla has nothing to do with SolarWinds.
Wouldn’t implementing Linux drm and stealing the drivers be easier?
Thanks for saying the hard things others are afraid of saying. It’s difficult to watch gems of American journalism flushes down the toilet in the name of activism such as the NYTimes. You’re right, its not a financial conspiracy, it’s an ideological one. Journalistic standards used to be about getting facts straight. Now it’s about narrative building.

The NYTimes fired an editor for publishing an opinion piece by a sitting US Congress person because that opinion upset people. And this is supposed to be the crown jewel of journalism and has turned into Huffington Post. Your downvotes and others defending modern “journalists” are delusional.
Fishers?

Also, a flat stretch of land will do nicely, too. It doesn't take long to notice the discrepancy of hills… and we have the actual calculations of the ancients to prove that they knew; they're fairly accurate, too.
The most well known problem with sanctions is that they fall hardest on the people, not the government. And in most cases, those sanctioned governments are non-democratic, meaning the people who are hit hardest by the sanctions are people that have no say in the matter at all.

But the biggest problem with sanctions is that people in the sanctioning country are so removed from the problem that it never quite seems to become a priority to remove them. Americans typically don't know a thing about Iran, the people that live there, the problems that they themselves have with their own government, and the problems we cause them by sanctioning them. We cannot put a face to the name. So because it costs us nothing, we do nothing.

While I do think that sanctions can be an effective tool against authoritarianism, I do think that we should be forced to put a face on those who we are sanctioning. Since in the US our sanctions are applied at the Executive Branch level, I would propose a Legislative Branch check on the issue: If we sanction a country, for whatever reason, we automatically remove all Refugee visa and green card quotas for that country.

I believe this could actually enhance the power of a worthy sanctioning action: it not only causes the standard economic harm to the country's trade system, but it also imposes a brain drain on them as well. It also gives the voteless a way to vote against their country's leaders. And if the sanctions aren't actually effective or worthy enough of a cause, then we at least are exposing that via the cost of supporting a large refugee population.

We've already effectively done this with Cuba, and it has turned out extremely well, IMO. Cuban refugees very quickly adapted to our country and have become an economic powerhouse of their own, while depriving undemocratic cuban leaders from the benefits of those people staying in their country. Let's make that the standard.
> You have the option to create a virtualenv and install it with pip, or snap, or use a docker image.

You could jump through all those silly hoops (most of which will be completely alien to people who are not Python devs) in order to use the "official" dependency-heavy Python client.

Or you could just use a single pre-compiled Go binary, LEGO [1].

I have been increasingly favouring Go recently because the functions delivered to the end-user are dependency free, you can just ship simple single binaries instead of having to say "oh you need Python X with this that and whatever other Python library under the kitchen sink installed on your system".

And that's before we start talking about conflicts that can occur between Python libraries....which, let's face it will happen in an "average Joe" environment where Joe is just randomly using apt to install any Python dependencies.

[1]https://github.com/go-acme/lego
Australian Fire hawks do it, too.
I usually agree, but the implementation can have crazy side effects -- Short term thinking being the most immediately obvious. Tips are a very similar program (they % off total sales), and a tip based system has been disastrous for food service workers.

even at my own $EMPLOYER there have been issues with the stock price variability such that people have a hard time knowing what their actual income is and if they're overspending/committing. ie it's very risky to take on a fixed monthly bill like a mortgage if your income is tied to something variable.
Even if you think that fighting the university's general principle is right, then do you think this is the right issue to pick? This is the right hill to die on?

https://twitter.com/RepJackKimble/status/1416766680194289672

If you fight for a just cause and you choose your examples and tactics such that you sound like a twitter parody account, you're going to lose.
That is my current strategy. However, don't be surprised if dark patterns start to appear like error messages, warnings, reduced functionality, and outright failure. Sometimes our TV will do pop-ups about needing to update while using the Roku. I wouldn't be surprised to see Ad-Supported appliances that fail after too long without internet.

Also, be aware that repairing a purely electrical appliance is fairly simple for most small appliance repair businesses. However smart appliances can be setup to only allow "Authorized" repairs. I've seen this for some electric bikes like Bosch bottom bracket motors where you need specific USB keys to work on or modify them that are VERY expensive.
While not Manim generated, I came across this video explaining Bezier curves yesterday and thought it was pretty awesome.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aVwxzDHniEw
I'm not sure of myself, I'm quite sure of our collective inability to do anything as complex (and expensive and wasteful of resources) as a Mars colony. Of course, time will tell.
That's what I did for a while.

Until I had to take my phone in for repairs and I wiped it beforehand (because I always wipe my devices before handing them in).

Upon restoring backup, I couldn't get past the "accept terms" screen so I was effectively locked out of my WhatsApp account.

Begrudgingly, I accepted them but gave no permissions (contacts, camera, mic, etc) and immediately requested deletion of my account.

Definitely not ideal as they had some of that information on their servers already.
You're assuming the email is HTML. No, not all users use HTML email.
Elon Musk Has No Idea What He’s Doing with Tesla Bot
If the issue is knowingly keeping someone on the platform, then why did Fedora have to acknowledge that they knew of this user's existence at all? Could they not have kept 'unknowingly' allowing him to have an account? They did for an X amount of time already, obviously, why not for a longer Y amount? What's the difference?
That sounds very phishy.
"mass in, mass out" is another truism, yet not many people plan their diets around that.
So CICO works for young people, but older people can defy the laws of physics?
In short, later rulers attempted to wipe out all memory of Akhenaten after he tried to abandon the traditional Egyptian polytheistic model. It's pretty fascinating stuff.

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Akhenaten:

> As a pharaoh, Akhenaten is noted for abandoning Egypt's traditional polytheism and introducing Atenism, or worship centered around Aten. The views of Egyptologists differ as to whether Atenism should be considered as a form of absolute monotheism, or whether it was monolatry, syncretism, or henotheism. This culture shift away from traditional religion was not widely accepted. After his death, Akhenaten's monuments were dismantled and hidden, his statues were destroyed, and his name excluded from lists of rulers compiled by later pharaohs. Traditional religious practice was gradually restored, notably under his close successor Tutankhamun, who changed his name from Tutankhaten early in his reign. When some dozen years later, rulers without clear rights of succession from the Eighteenth Dynasty founded a new dynasty, they discredited Akhenaten and his immediate successors and referred to Akhenaten as "the enemy" or "that criminal" in archival records.