skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a neat technique called ”stripping in” that lets you cut a word out of the page and replace it with the corrected word from another page. You can use it to correct a misspelling if the length of the corrected word is the same as the wrong one; it avoids having to reset the whole page.

You put the page with the correct word underneath the copy, on a light table (a real one). With an exacto knife, carefully cut out the word, cutting through both sheets. Now the correct word fits exactly in the hole. Hold it together with a piece of white tape (standard supply in all these shops) on the back. The mend is invisible.
Does he still hate gays?
My point is that you respond to one claim with something else while cutting the context and pretending it is the same.

And as I already pointed out the article is pretty clear that there isn't actually convincing evidence, especially not against Israel (it seems to be about a possible rogue NGO or something?)
> I don't care whether the argument is yours or the article's, I'm addressing the argument

Sure, by baselessly asserting that I, or Gramsci,

>>decide what the correct beliefs are and the fact that other people don't have those beliefs is evidence of their coercion.

Have I missed something? You wrote that "[i]t's very tricky to tell people that their desires, beliefs, culture, and religion are merely ruses to further domination", which suggests that I, or Gramsci, make that argument. I don't think I did; he doesn't seem to be. Should I infer that the three Fs outlined again and again in the article are in fact the desires, beliefs, culture, and religion of the people being oppressed?
Ask yourself what value a debate really has?
I'd take it one step further: every market is a managed market, and we're only haggling over details. While you could find exceptions (local babysitting clubs using hours as currency), the vast majority of Actually Existing Markets use state currency, and state contracts, and property rights defined and enforced by the state. Markets are merely one tool in a political toolbox, and the details matter.

An excellent book on the history of property rights and policy (for good and ill), and which explores the tradeoffs between different forms of "ownership design": https://www.minethebook.com/
It should be said that you will need to make some effort to learn the local language.

People will know enough English for you to get by, but it will feel very isolating. Learning just a little bit of Polish will make a world of difference, especially if you need to talk with a plumber or doctor (they're very unlikely to know much English).
I really don't like the assumption of guilt being thrust upon me, but I'll play along. I assume a lack of anonymity in general, so I'll share my profile. You can always dig through my HN profile too. But in the interest of good faith, please don't go around doxxing/stalking me.

The comments that got me banned on r/worldnews are here (That's the day I got banned, hadn't posted for a while before that):

https://camas.github.io/reddit-search/#{%22author%22:%22scre...

They have all been deleted from the subreddit (hard censorship), but the internet is forever.
I have a 2" cube and wish I had the sphere instead for sure
Docker Cheatsheet
I can't really speak to BP's higher-level strategy, but this was the mid-2000s. The fact that an oil company was saying anything about climate change felt like a step forward. Other oil companies' ads were all about American workers and generic shots of sunsets over oil fields, BP wanted to position themselves as the "green" gas station at a time when that was becoming more a concern - not just with climate change but overall. At that point, BP had a pretty good environmental record compared to competitors like Exxon, who was still reeling from the Valdez disaster - so the requirement would've been to focus public interest on BP, not away from it.

But oil companies don't run ads telling people not to buy gasoline, so you've got to come at it from a slightly different angle. Luckily, "Greener than Exxon" was a pretty low bar, so they didn't need to talk about carbon taxes or emissions. Personal energy consumption has been a part of the discourse since the 70s, and probably fit in well - virtually no one will actually change their habits in any meaningful way, but will probably come out of it feeling better about themselves and BP.

The article itself seemed kinda all over the place. I agree that the world would be a better place if her preferences would've been enacted fifteen years ago, but I'm not sure that BP's advertising campaign had that much to do with it. It wasn't 4-D chess, it was "BP = Green = Good", and literally blew up in their face a few years later when Deepwater exploded.
if the bill can be flatten let's make it so
Interesting way of looking at it, but if you want to make a positive impact for the most people then supplying more housing would make a lot more sense than messing with prices.
This is so dark. Now ‘the Peaceful Liberation of Tibet’ is complete.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Annexation_of_Tibet_by_the_P...
See my other comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28319313
Cancelation is something that happens to checks, waves, or events, but not people or groups of people. You probably mean "ostracize", "shun", "repudiate", "boycott", etc.
Tim Cook poised to get $750M final payout from award
What he's making is basically caveman technology compared to actual cutting-edge nodes.

No offense to his accomplishments, but the modern fabs like TSMC are so advanced you cannot just make the things they make without billions of capital investment. It just is not possible.

Unfortunately, many of the chips in short supply are on pretty small nodes, so you need extremely specialized equipment limited to a few of the big players to make them.

Certainly there's some stuff that can be made in larger nodes, but if you want something in 5nm you basically have one game in town.
If HN had a mute words feature, "woke" would be a good candidate because this word is exclusively used as a boring strawman.
The brittleness would be an issue. Shattering when you drop it isn't really a property you want in dumbbells.
European Games Market Revenue Report 2020
> Imagine being called a minority in a place you are the majority and have lived for centuries before occupation.

Native Hawaiians: Am I a joke to you?

Native Americans: First time?
I always struggled with that. Way easier to visually identify a landmark that's on the road than adjacent to it, IMO.
you're delusional, if you think that, go look at any of the r/india refugee subs, they make subs like r/islam and r/christianity blush
Tao has gotten a lot more public media attention for the most part (Netflix, shows, TV, news, etc.) than any of the others which remain more niche. I'd guess as a result the audiences of the others are better selected to lean more high quality.
I use toggle mute a lot in Discord, especially on devices where I don't use a mic with a hardware mute, but Teams does not, as far as I have checked, have a customizable keybind for toggle mute that doesn't require you to have the application focused. Which is really annoying, especially when in a meeting and getting asked a question while in another window.
Still, why not pay 10% more and own the building? You could still get the money back (and hopefully more) when you sell it again.
Wow, that is extremely reasonable. I'm looking to FIRE in the next year and live >6 months abroad, and as a single person, any amount of coverage for <$300/month is a godsend and will not eat into my retirement significantly.
The incident rates of these side effects are lower than OTC pain and cold medication.

That’s near zero risk.
"Before 1950 Tibet was no Shangri-la, but a country of harsh feudalism, poverty (life expectancy was barely 30), corruption and civil wars (the last, between two monastic factions, was in 1948 when the Red Army was already knocking at the door). Fearing social unrest and disintegration, the ruling elite prohibited any development of industry, so all metal had to be imported from India."

"It seems the Chinese Communists finally learned the lesson: what is the oppressive power of secret police, camps and Red Guards destroying ancient monuments, compared to the power of unbridled capitalism to undermine all traditional social relations?"

China still struggles with integrating their minority populations. For the last half century, the CCP has been trying to convert the Cantonese-speaking regions to Mandarin, without much success.
See here why they do have an excuse: https://source.puri.sm/Librem5/community-wiki/-/wikis/Freque....
You can live in almost any city in India for less than 1k USD per month.
In Bangalore (Tier-1 City), rent for a 1-bed-hall-kitchen apartment will be around 200 USD. Add 10 USD per month for high speed internet. Another 100 USD per month for a dedicated maid and cook. Add 200 USD for all kind of grocery. That will be around 500 USD per month of living expenses.

You can live in Varkala/Goa (if you love beaches) and Dharmshala/Shimla (if you love mountains) for even less.
religious I get, but medical? medical? what?
Just checked it out briefly, that looks like it's aiming to solve the same problem -- do you know if it's open source?
It becomes a too-big-to-fail system, with the government stepping in as needed (implicit subsidy).
Depends on what you are doing. 8-bit floats are widely used in large neural network applications. (No that is not a typo. I mean 8-bit, not 80-bit.)
The irony is that Deming’s philosophy was much better received in Japan that in the United States. American cars were considered crappy during the 70s and 80s while the Japanese were iterating their quality practices. Deming was not the only philosopher-guru of manufacturing quality. There was Peter Drucker, Walter Shewhart (Shewhart cycle), Joseph Juran, Shigeo Shingo, Philip Crosby (quality is free, rework is costly), Taguchi (Taguchi methods), Ishikawa (fishbone). JIT, Kanban, Kaizen funny enough are Japanese manufacturing terms that have made its way into our programming dialect.
> Tibet was a sovereign country foe hundreds of years until it was invaded. It is currently occupied against its will.

So's Hawaii, but you don't see anyone giving a damn about that.
Ask HN: Why has it been so difficult to hire tech professionals?
>from what else would you derive a right to seek personal justice?

Natural rights.

>The laws to which I appeal now do not come from governments, books, or gods; I believe they are encoded in our genes after eons as living as a social species.

>If you don't believe any of that, believe this: when people feel wronged they will seek justice. Either a government can provide them with a safe framework to receive justice, or people will seek it themselves. You'll never succeed in scolding people away from desiring justice. When seeking vigilante justice is routine, that is categorically a failure of government to provide justice.

You're trying to justify violating the sanctity of life in response to a violation of the sanctity of property. These are clearly not on the same level, and so you feel the need to defend this utterly unnatural stance. What you want is permission to carry out vigilante justice without the threat of reprisal, but that's not how this works. If you do something as protest that can later be rectified, that is something different; but if you throw off the mediating force of the law to unilaterally take what can't be given back, you have opened yourself to like or greater doom. Nothing can protect you, not even your self-righteousness. Justice doesn't exist in a state of nature, only dead-reckoning and vengeance.
I have yet to receive a convincing answer why induced demand does not similarly apply to/or is not a concern for welfare programs, homeless shelters or public transportation. I find it suspect that this theory is apparently only applied to roads, and largely by people who commute by bike.
Disagree fully. As an app I feel Discord is slow (on an Intel 9700K), clunky, and not really intuitive. Just the text input delay is noticeably slower than example Word or Sublime text.

I'm only member of 6 channels and have maybe only that many private messages open at a time, maybe it becomes more intuitive it there are more? But I don't understand how that would be.

One thing that is extra annoying is that the settings window can't be a separate window, so every time I have to adjust audio settings I get muted and lose the chat focus.
It wasn’t very different 25 years ago when I worked there. I remember going to a viewing for a “2nd hand” apartment. I arrived 5 mins early. Swedes take their shoes off upon entering a place, there were so many people viewing the flat that there was a queue of shoes outside. I turned around and went back to think again.
I was close to giving up and coming back to London, when a “friend of a friend” had a place he was leaving was offered to me. I was very lucky
We recruit primarily for mid-to-senior level roles (5-15 yrs experience), and it's the former. I get a lot of candidates that can recite what XSS is at a high level, but for example struggle to explain the things to watch out for that would indicate a possible XSS vulnerability.

One of the other issues I see is that we should be able to take the above-described candidate, which is maybe not exactly what we need but shows promise, and train/mentor them into the type of security professional that we need. But my company (and most others I've seen) are also just really bad at security training and career development. It's a real problem, IMO, that security is treated as an "experienced people only" industry, and is not very welcoming to people that aren't already experts but are willing and able to learn. We are trying to change this in my organization, but it's slow and challenging.
I didn't intend this to be an argument FOR forced medical procedures. I think forced medical procedures of any type are wrong!

I wanted to add a data point that forced birth control happens in Canada. Forced birth control is not something limited to the CPP handbook.
You can live in Pakistan. 1 USD equals to 168PKR at the moment and $1K per month would get you a good life in the metropolis of Karachi which has good internet and other amenities.
This is off-topic, although I am curious -- what source do you have for this?
But I was a paying customer of Google Fi, and these features were advertised to me before I signed up.
Because Terry Tao is a celebrity. People find his blog after watching him on Youtube.
You mentioned many things. IRC does one thing. I don't want any of that stuff. Netsplits aren't a huge problem. I'd rather have that than a centralised system that does down all at once.
Source on the "plenty" of empty flats in London? The number I found is 29,242 which is hardly something that'll get the prices down.
It's not a lock in the sense that that is succeeds or fails immediatelly.

It is a lock in the sense that it allows success only.

Pesimistic lock usually means "maybe wait then success". In complex locking spaghetti it may mean deadlock. It may also mean wait then timeout. It may also mean wait then timeout then I don't know what actually happened, maybe success, maybe not.
large foreign readership , so English is not a primary language. probably also a lot of spam comments that get through.

Those other sides also tend to have a fair share of low quality comments as well. A lot of troll bait or off topic stuff. I just don't read the comments, often I find that I am not missing out on much by not doing so.
I find myself thinking the last part sounds great, well aware of how unacceptable that opinion is today.

Its interesting how people think it makes you an evil person to want a more homogenous society instead of the multicultural one.
> But is there a way to build this service in a legit way on top of any existing music services?

Discord surely have enough lawyers and, you'd hope with a $10bn valuation, enough financial clout to wave at the record companies to get the kind of license they'd need to give their users background tunes.

But that would cost them time, money, and put them on the hook for shenanigans...
The issue is, you can have 21st-century high-tech free-market capitalism with low state intervention, or you can have decentralization of the population and economy. Pick only one.
I'm desperate to get off of the iPhone / Android ecosystem. The problem for me is that I live in a weird spot and no cell reception comes to my house. I bought a Pinephone, but it doesn't support WiFi calling... Is there an open source phone like this that supports WiFi calling? I used to own a femtocell back in the 3g days... but I'm on an MVNO who doesn't offer one, and WiFi calling is the only way I can get any service at my house. I have a landline, but it gets so many junk phone calls, I'm about to disconnect it completely... Maybe I need an LTE repeater with a big ass antenna mounted high above my house. Seems like the only option I have, if those even exist.
> CoreOS seems to be targeting cloud/kubernetes as implementation characteristics, and my "one man shop" gig is the anti-that.

That makes a lot of sense.

> My "day job" uses rhel, and with the recent CentOS end-of-life debacle I'd like to stay both FOSS and .rpm-compatible with rhel.

Most people have entirely missed the point of CentOS Stream[1], and even the founder of Rocky Linux has recently admitted that[2].

If CentOS Stream is going to be just a FOSS upstream for RHEL, will you still pick Fedora Server over it?

[1] https://medium.com/swlh/centos-stream-why-its-awesome-5c45d9...

[2] https://www.theregister.com/2021/07/09/centos_stream_greg_ku...
This didn't age well.
I think that gap has more to do with manpower/funding than a lack of genuine desire on Jollas part to make those features work. I still don't understand why it's so hard for there to be a market for alternatives to iOS and Android, but as the Microsoft Nokia fiasco as well as the Ubuntu phone and delays of the Purism Librem phone show, it's not easy.

I've been using Jolla and Meego before that and I like the interface a lot better than the main players. Granted, I'm not much of a phone/app user beyond the basics like a music player, calendar, clock and TOTP app, so your mileage may vary.
Hey Aakash, Fan of Jovian and your content on YT especially published on FreeCodeCamp. I'm just wondering what does this access to YC mean to Jovian and also wondering what would the money be used for?

I always thought of Jovian as a lean business but this surprised me. Also are you planning to build the Notebook-like platform (that it was before) more or the future is only data science bootcamp?
University of Zurich and Airbus grow human tissue on the ISS
Nope, can't find any color screenshots earlier than 1993. But WorldWideWeb.app would have run just fine on the NextStation Color, and NeXT machines elegantly provided a path to color from the very beginning, even when in monochrome. I don't know if pre-1993 links were gray or blue, but one would have thought the author would have bothered to investigate what color the links were. My money is on blue. I'll bet Tim could say for sure.

EDIT: as of 1991 (the earliest known code), it was still a black underline in the code. See line 640 of

https://github.com/cynthia/WorldWideWeb/blob/master/NextStep...

As of March 1991 he was contemplating providing color underlines, see line 61 here:

https://github.com/cynthia/WorldWideWeb/blob/master/NextStep...

Clearly it changed between 1991 and 1993 but I don't know when. Money still on WorldWideWeb.app being the first blue link application.
Not quite sure what the exact laws are, but generally the landlord fixes stuff. They will even replace lightbulbs, within reason. If there is a small thing I can fix on my own, I'll just do it myself.

Usually there is a monthly management fee that ranges from $50 to $100+ dollars that covers cleaning of common areas, repairs, etc.
Watson. Fits my needs perfectly.

https://tailordev.github.io/Watson/
But note that it's significantly less performant than Librem 5: https://forums.puri.sm/t/comparing-specs-of-upcoming-linux-p....
Yes, very affordable. Yearly mandatory insurance, without any discounts for crash-free driving (as I doubt they'd honor insurance histories from foreign countries), is perhaps about $300. Mandatory yearly checkups are $30. Cars themselves are a bit pricier than in US - mostly due to VAT being higher than US's sales tax I guess. But, maintenance is way cheaper - there's plenty of cheap and skilled mechanics who will improvise fixes using scavenged second-hard parts (which they themselves will provide). Rebuilding an engine will cost you perhaps under $400 in labor, while I suspect it's in thousands of dollars in US.

Gas is currently $5.5 per gallon. Most people drive cars with low fuel consumption, so they're easy to get on second-hand market. Also, if one is particularly stingy about fuel costs, it's popular to own cars fueled by LPG. LPG is currently $2.5 per gallon.
You put etc. which leads me to believe you know of more good blogs. Can you please list them?
Maybe that's what I need - for now I'm focused on getting my kids into college, but maybe if I can distract myself with something else for a while I'll get back into focus.
No, gray rendered as gray.
Turkey is stable, maybe there could be revolution, but normal traveler will hardly notice. Airport may be closed for couple of days. I was there during coup.

Also turkey is big and diverse, so if borders closes, it is still large country to travel. It hardly puts any limitations on foreigners.
> Kicking grandma out of her rented apartment

If she's retired, she can move somewhere cheaper so someone who actually needs to live there for their job can move in.

The rest of what you've written is completely unsubstantiated.
How's Sailfish's UI performance compared to a typical Android flagship?
Some Alaska feed stores are out of a livestock dewormer because
>... However, the audio fragment given (?session 509), annotates it as "continuation of session 508". Perhaps it may have some additional panorama data for the 8th session panorama.

Relistening to the sample, it appears that narrator announces turning ON the RIFMA just before the supposed data signal begins. I would rather interpret this data as relating to the spectral analysis of the Lunar soil, not the panorama data stream.

Both feeds supposedly use the same transmission system. RIFMA signal is modulated in the same way as the signal from cameras 1 and 4 (which could be sent simultaneously on separate sub-carriers).

On reception the signal is filtered, demodulated, and then recorded (including onto the magnetic tape). This means that the signal we hear on the sample has been already demodulated and probably represents some kind of bit-stream. The panoramas were also recorded onto thermal paper, akin Fax, not necessarily with the same protocol though.

Panorama data is known to be transmitted at 4 lines/sec, each (vertical) line is 500 pixels. So the bit rate could be around 500 x pixelbits x 4=2000 x pixelbits per sec. There should likely be some control bits.

The 4 minute sample chunk then would contain around 240 x 2000 x pixelbits of data (960 lines). Assuming 8-bit pixels, this yields about 450KB. However, it as well could be 1-bit black or white.

If indeed it's RIFMA data, then it's hard to guess the data format. In case of panorama data, at least there's a chance of simply interpreting it as a stream of intensities.

This also leaves open the question of determining the 0/1 encodinng in the recorded "audio" signal (? Freq/delay modulation)

Also the sample appears to be essentially mono doubled to both channels, instead of data and narration on separate tracks as supposedly is on the tape. This bleeds the hum and buzz ?from the narrator's mic onto the data feed.

Perhaps you could re-record the tracks/channels separarely for better chance at the data track analysis.