skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TDLR;
Dude funded by Monarchy spruiks civilization is crumbling at the hands of the Aristocrats.

>Stephen E. Hanson is vice provost for academic and >international affairs at the
>>>> College of William & Mary, <<<

Capitalism has been making the earth sick for years. Its quest for profits and growth ultimately leads to an imbalance and sickness. The public purse has, and always will, fund the winners, whipe there debts and bail them out.

At some point humanity needs to come to terms with the fact that there is a limit society. A natural limit that our technology or education systems cannot overcome. With progress comes the paradox of restraint that no civialised person has been able to tame. Uneducated people will ultimately be taken advantage of by the educated, and those victors will skew society towards their interests. They do this by such acts as funding educational institutions that ensures the line continues to be towed.

At some point we need to admit it. We simply are not enlightned enough to be comfortable with our own power. No civialistion has yet to create a society based around money that lasts. At some point we must admit it. Only native aboriginal cultures, most without alphabets or mathematical systems, have been able to maintain themselves in communities that don't self destruct.

The paradox of our advancement is that we are simply not advanced enough to grasp the spirituality needed to live in harmony with others.
Coincircle
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> Astoundingly, the Nevada Highway Patrol did not violate the law.

No, it did. The law is called "The Constitution of The United States of America"
Emoji: a small digital image or icon used to express an idea, emotion, etc.

Often times, yes.
Just want to suggest that if you're interested in doing this in the future, some investment in defining interfaces up front is worth doing. I took a quick look at the codebase and it looks like mongo is "in there pretty good"[0] without any abstraction to make it easily shimmable.

Just a little specification around the that interface (Trait) will go a long way to making other backends possible and should make it much easier to know and manage the API contract a capable database must provide.

[0]: https://github.com/revoltchat/delta/blob/master/src/database...
It doesn't separate the video. If you look very close you can find it
> They need probable cause to bring in a dog.

AFAIK this is only true in a very limited set of local jurisdictions.

The use of drug dogs to manufacture probable cause is pretty well documented.
If the code were open source, I'd be willing to bet quite a lot that this kind of code would get cleaned up and mainlined. Certainly for popular handsets from major manufacturers which probably account for the majority of handsets sold.
They have no financial incentive to do so because people don't care. So why should the government try to substitute its own remote, bureaucratic judgement?
You're being needlessly argumentative in this thread. I said that there's only one person ultimately responsible.

However, it's 100% reasonable for the florist to offer a warning. We give warnings in all sorts of situations, all the time. A warning to prevent the death of a pet, due to a very common oversight, is completely appropriate.

I would consider it my moral responsibility to give a warning, if I were a florist. Any florist who does not consider it a moral responsibility of theirs, I consider immoral.

You don't like that, but that's fine. I hope you never become a florist, or another person who can influence fallible humans' lives.

My whole point here is that specific flower toxicity to cats is a very common oversight. Maybe you were born knowing, maybe you're better at reading the posters which (now) are common at vetrinarians' offices. Maybe you bought "Cats for Dummies" when you turned 18. Maybe you're just awesome.

But lots of people who own cats do not know, and I would prefer those people to not have dead cats, more than I'd prefer to pronounce responsibilities from some perch of ridiculous absolutism.
>Meanwhile I doubt even 5% of the electorate actually cares about this. //

Representational democracy is supposed to work around the problem of an uninformed electorate. The question should be "if a member of the electorate understood this situation well enough would they care", representatives are supposed to use subject experts to help them answer that question and then use their political expertise to implement laws that move us towards a solution.

It's a big ask, and it doesn't work that well -- politicians often work at what will win them plaudits in the press (or what can be presented as a win, if they control the press), rather than actually doing their job.

Fundamentally though "the electorate doesn't care" is the wrong measure, there are a million things the electorate don't care about but would care about if they had the situation presented to them fully ... we pay representatives and advisors so we don't have to care directly ... that's supposed to be how it works.
There's those qualifications and spin I was asking for.

China is bringing economic development, secular institutions and women's rights, in a heavy handed way, whether the residents want it or not, with minimal regard for costs to those residents. It's the exact same thing as we've been doing, minus a fig leaf of democracy.

In neither case is the word genocide or ethnic cleansing appropriate, body counts don't support it. But it's especially rich to level the accusation 5 seconds after our 20 year war ended.
Ironic given the author is so fixated on fallacies and straw man is itself usually referred to as a fallacy...
The article doesn't claim that distrust is recent. It claims the opposite.

It claims that people historically have seen strongmen as the "legitimate" authority. As a corollary, authority from anything other than strongmen was illegitimate.

We've managed to get many people to believe in systems and organizations instead of strongmen. But for various reasons, we've recently regressed.
Flux | Product Designer and Design Engineer | REMOTE | Full-time | https://www.Flux.ai

At Flux, we’re making for hardware what Figma made for design. Our intuitive, real-time, web-based collaboration platform will take hardware design to the future. The problem is that electronics prototyping and design workflows haven’t had innovation in decades. We believe our first product will change that in a big way.

To take Flux to the next level, we are looking for a talented Product Designer and Design Engineer. We are a fully remote company, started by people from FB, Apple, and NASA. We’re well funded by Silicon Valley’s best and brightest investors to take on this huge opportunity. We have some seats on the rocket ship and would love to have you!

Product Designer - Experience designing products that have shipped to thousands of users. We look forward to seeing your awesome portfolio!

https://coda.io/d/Flux-Jobs_dGS4tsE596n/Product-Designer-All...

Design Engineer - Experience with prototyping and engineering. Responsible for using engineering software to refine and develop a prototype

https://coda.io/d/Flux-Jobs_dGS4tsE596n/Design-Engineer-All-...

Reach out to me at christian@flux.ai with any questions
Hmm maybe once China decides to get rid of it's Muslim concentration camps I'll take a visit and ask around. Until then, it's pretty clear to me which government is objectively worse.
This is crazy. The local cops filed to keep the money under a DEA program. There is no scenario where the cops were honest with the DEA in order to get the money seized. I'm pretty sure if you put this on the form, the DEA will not move forward with the process:

"Man was transporting life savings to his new home. Had 10 years of receipts proving ownership of the money in his possession."
Venice prepares to charge tourists, require booking
That's a confusing statement -- JS/Node and Golang are comparable (memory safe) languages for API server backends.
> what? who claims this?

A very pervasive argument against renewables is "but storage!!!".

That's one form of this type of argument. There isn't much storage needed for renewables unless you get to very large numbers. Germany is close to 50% renewables, and it barely built any storage at all in the past years. (There's some existing amount of storage, but that largely existed before renewables even started).

Every time you have a "but storage!!" argument, it's an argument primarily relevant for the step from 80% renewables to 100%. But it's very often brought up in situations where the question is rather how to get from 10% renewables to 30%.
You are being silly and pointless. Is it not the role of the armed forces minster to comment on veterans affairs? Are these comparable - Is asset seizure a particular problem among veterans, as suicide definitely is? If not, what are you trying to say?
The "data" in this case was the user's IP address and time they logged in.

Other providers might be able to be compelled to provide much more explicit data such as email content or the user's identity.
Trump is probably responsible for this, as his Justice Department reversed the limitations on federal loot-sharing put in effect by Obama’s administration. Has Biden fixed this? Why not? All he needs to do is order the DEA and his other agencies not to commit or cooperate with civil forfeiture.
How come a similarly politically charged name hasn't prevented the wide adoption of Discord?
An other factor is that the unit of building / concurrency in compilation is the crate. So splitting a crate into 15 sub-crates (which could be reused independently) increases parallelism.
The Android world is full of finger pointing about why this is hard. SoC makers have crap BSP support and closed-source drivers. OEMs want to sell new phones (profit) instead of supporting old phones (pure cost). Google can't keep watches updateable despite dictating which SoC is used. Lots to complain about but no real excuses. This invites regulation.
Only "easier to deploy" and "faster in general" are valid points. Most languages used to write servers are practically memory safe, and there are lot of hipsters in rust crowd too.
"Using 468 CCTV cameras, optical sensors and a mobile phone-tracing system, they can tell residents from visitors, Italians from foreigners, where people are coming from, where they are heading and how fast they are moving."

Turn off your phone in when in Venice?
It helps fund the space industry
> includes a free black hole.

This is gospel at this point.

Npmming and yarning are giving me anxiety these days.
He read them on discussions about renewable and I have seen them in discussions creeping up as well.

It is also a good primer to relate his experiences to daily work as well. Like fallacies in software engineering. Similar to the encouragement vs. Disencourigment: instead of telling someone 'dont do it's vs. 'sounds interesting. What would be a good easy to do first step to see if it is good'
Does `cash` support jQuery-style `.ajax`?

When you consider replacing `$.ajax` with fetch, you'll quickly found out that fetch is severely lacking with regards to:

* handling cookies,

* HTTP status codes (404, 403, etc),

* CORS,

* and even just simply readability when dealing with JSON.

jQuery's ajax (and its aliases like $.GET) handle all of these (edge cases? are these really edge cases?!) with aplomb, so you don't have to worry about it.

This is the issue with all of the jQuery alternatives, even cash (which does look pretty awesome); you start using them, and then development hits a halt because you suddenly realize that you actually need something that jQuery already does quite nicely, and has done so, quietly and politely, for more than a decade.
Man the USA is just so incredibly doomed. Everything has to become a capitalistic profit. There just isn't a greater good anymore. Every part of the government has to turn a profit now. What a frightening place.
HTTP/3: Practical Deployment Options (Part 3) – Smashing Magazine
Well it's been nearly 11 months in Martian time... :)
I also dont have much time. But I have big financial buffers as I assume most 30-40 year old developers do. We can afford to not work 3-4 months while learning and looking for a new job. And if thats not possible surely we can squeeze in 20 minutes daily doing leetcode on the job? Most of us don't actually put in 9 hours of actual work. Don't get me wrong I hate this process. I am just saying it can be done when you have kids.
>> memory safe

> That's an incorrect assumption if you haven't audited the code.

Audit the code? Simply `grep unsafe`.
But, we didn't used to have megabytes of JS on pages back when everyone used jquery.

I think what leads to pages with megabytes of JS is when people automatically assume that all projects must be a SPA built on one the popular everything-but-the-kitchen-sink frameworks.
Agree, but the snark against nuclear is unwarranted.

As the author said, we don't need 100% today. And he acknowledge that problems exist, and they have to be solved. Wehn reading him, i have the impression that he acknowledge that some issues/blocks can take some time to clear. Why gamble? Just take nuclear as a crutch, plan for 100 year of pilatable nuclear + hydro baseload and 30 year of gaz peakers, to clear the blocks in front of renewables, and if the issues are fixed in the next 30-50 years, great, you can decommission the nuclear plants early!

If you really think GW is the biggest issue of this century, not using all available tools, however dangerous you think they might be, to help you with your issue is plain dumb.
An old classic worth referencing if you're wondering whether you need jQuery (or any alternatives like UmbrellaJS[0] or Cash[0]):

http://youmightnotneedjquery.com/

[0]: https://umbrellajs.com/

[1]: https://github.com/fabiospampinato/cash
which is basically all of the EU and surrounding countries.

this has been the case for a very long time. (more then 80 years in the benelux for example).
Sure, but your article also notes that:

> COVID-19 and the flu combined make up less than 1% of all pediatric deaths since the start of the pandemic in March of 2020.

Someone said upthread that "it’s not [my] place to decide the risk for other people’s children," and that is absolutely true in a broad sense! Unfortunately, I have to make decisions around (1) whether or not to vote for politicians who support re-opening schools, and (2) whether or not I go out to restaurants, shows, and social events.
Hopefully this flight works out better for the passengers.
$5 wrench does not fall under "legal orders"
A lot of people here need a reality check. This week, I volunteered as a security guard for the US open where we were working 12-15 hour days. Other people were getting $20/hour. We got there at 9am and didn’t leave until 2am most nights. Most of these guys had families and kids who they were not seeing for the entire month this event goes on. But they had to do this because they need to provide for their family.

You’re complaining about the process being ageist, but I think you need to wake up to reality that life is not fair and sometimes you have to make sacrifices. In our case, if you sacrifice your life for 1-2 months it can set you up at a nice job for the next 2+ years. That’s so much better than what most people have it like.
iOS does this too. It works fine. The trick is to not kill the alarm service (which Android shouldn't do either, given that's never the thing chewing up resources).
I don't really buy the notion of superstimulus?

Why? McDonalds are not that delicious and I make better tasting burgers at home anyway.
Can the Swiss Government still claim neutrality after this?
Do you have any plans for capturing game audio on Windows and Linux? It's very annoying to have to boot into Windows if I want to stream a game with audio to some friends.
It's locked down on AMD customer APUs, only not forcefully disabled on AMD customer CPUs that do not have integrated graphics. (Ryzen PRO parts have it officially supported)
because the definition of the word discord isn't *politically* charged.
Android phones just hit the "good enough" point a few years later than the iPhone ecosystem. My Samsung S7 (2016) is roughly as fast as my 6S (I have both for developing, and they're both plenty fast enough for everyday usage).
What a waste of money. Why would you build a game on ethereum today? I’m not joking when I say 10 transactions might cost you $1000USD. Pay to play, what a bad system.
They have always said that. Years go.
@xyzelement, I agree that $3K is amazing to have if you'd otherwise have 0. From personal experience, i'll note that money probably moves you from point ~7 to point ~9 on the Maslow's hierarchy of needs, assuming the hierarchy was 0 to 100. You're right on an absolute level that you're better off -- perhaps at point 9 you can get a chronically painful tooth fixed (and opposed to point 7 where you couldn't).

There are several problems with this discussion though, none to do with your point (which again I agree with, at a micro level.)

The $3000 does very little. You cannot invest it. Heck, having $3000 in your bank account would even invalidate you for Medicaid -- at which point you have no healthcare and you're poor literally the instant you're sick.

Its been a while since I was very poor, but here is a random article I found: https://www.agingcare.com/articles/asset-limits-to-qualify-f... This one suggests that a single person cannot have over $2000 in assets -- and lost benefit qualification if they do. These are usually bright-line tests, you cant reason your way out of them. And once you lose your benefits its really hard getting them back, and you'll be broke from medical bills before you do. The exact limit changes from state to state and year to year and also depends on your depdenents. But you lose benefits really quickly.

Ideas suggesting that another $3000 a year will "break people out of poverty" or somehow allow people to traverse socioeconomic barriers is usually fodder fed to us by hyper-libertarians who like to pretend everyone can become a billionaire. It is nothing but false hope as an opiate causing us to ignore real change.

We can indeed have positive change, but not by saving our way to it. While I agree with the need for financial literacy and while i agree with @xyzelement on a micro level -- the real solutions are getting individuals educated and onto growth jobs where they have an incentive to work hard. Also, means testing needs to become more realistic to 2021 -- how realistic is it to disallow a $3000 emergency fund?

On a side note, so many things I had growing up are not even available to my children in the same location (NYC) (though thankfully we arent poor anymore.) For example, I thank almost all my socioeconomic success to G&T programs, exam-tested schools, and the upward cycle this puts you into. Currently, G&T programs are largely patronage programs (in NYC) for the connected and exam-driven high schools are being replaced with "leadership based applications" for a 12yo which is a euphemism for "how connected are you and how rich are you?"
> The US government only accesses it if they have a reason to do so and subpoena the specific information needed

As Snowden revelations have shown, this is not the case.

> It wouldn't be hard for them to subtly start slipping in propaganda into the tiktok feeds of countries they intend to invade

Last time I checked, the USA were the number one warmonger in the world, sometimes by lying about WMD and going against the vote of the UN.

I'm not defending China, I do think Tiktok is a dictatorship honeypot, but the USA is only good to the USA. A cancer is worst than diabetes, but I still don't think diabetes is a good thing.

And google is only good to google.

I'm in the good graces of neither, being in Europe, and consider both as services that will try to get as much of me as possible when I use them. And the minute our interest are not aligned with theirs, they will bite us.
(btw, steel making and most of mettalurgy can be done using hydrogen. Even using grey hydrogen, it saves carbon)
This is when I paste the job description below the text resume.
Totally agree. It's not good for HN to have this kind of repetitive language promotion on the front page. I could see if this was the first major project written in the language, which would make it noteworthy, but something like this needs to stand on its own without the upvotes of Rust fans.
How is bot support ? (Or just regular accounts that can send messages using APIs and not GUI clients)

I run an instance of matrix for alert bots only but Synapse is too heavy and Dendrite is focusing too much on federation and less of chat related features.
I agree "storage" could be one of the candidates,

but the OP does address that at all.
> If that means spending less time with your kids and hiring a nanny

For their sake, please don't. It's not worth it.
>They need probable cause to bring in a dog.

Cops have lots of practice with the rights words to say about the person's driving, behavior, appearance, and so on. Or the right things to see. Like a ziploc bag, even if there's sandwich crumbs in it. Or ashes, "residue" (i.e. brown spots on anything), etc. Or constricted pupils, even though it's sunny outside and therefore expected.

My favorite one I saw was Krispy Kreme leftovers being "meth". https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2017/10/16/558147669...
Or, you could change the country of your email provider.
> to show his/her concern for the people

While I'd be happy for this plan to go through, I don't think most of the people will be happy with the side effects. Especially because of the spare parts requirements, I guess manufacturers will

1) Withdraw from EU market.
2) Reduce number of models on offer.
3) Raise prices.
Yes, it's just not a good name. Revolt sounds very similar to Riot... which was a messenger that got renamed to Element last year - https://element.io/blog/welcome-to-element/
the point is you are still wasting your time and your life on stuff that has no practical value for 95% of developers. You are spending a huge chunk of time learning skills that have no use beyond the interview itself.
I don't see anything in the roadmap about being able to listen to multiple voice channels and setup different push-to-talk keys to speak in specific channels.

So it feels like nothing more than another discord clone.
Speculation: they probably knew the (bitcoin) address was used on some dirty thing but they needed a way to tie it to someone in meatspace which can be prosecuted.
written in Rust!

don't forget to `curl https://sh.rustup.rs | sh`!

Footnote: As the Rust community continues to bash everyone over the head about how safe it is while completely fucking up the 101 shit we've all been saying not to do for over 20 years, I'm going to continue to treat it how it smells.
You've missed the point.

If you asked 100 people who came through MetroCat in Boston whether they could name a common flower in floral arrangements, which would cause renal failure and death in their pet, how many would answer correctly?

And how many would get the whole list?

And how many could identify those flowers from photographs or samples?

Those are the interesting questions. I'd bet maybe 50% for the first, dropping quickly for the rest. And the cat owners who come to MetroCat specifically are probably among the most aware groups.

This lack of awareness is, of course, the real problem. And that's why I made my initial comment.

Florists have this awareness but not the full context of the environment where their product will be used. Flowers don't come with warning labels, but even if they did I would say that the florist has a responsibility to inquire. For the benefit of the customer, if nothing else (who wants to be partially involved in the death of their friend's cat??).
Germany's renewables are made ~30% up of burning hydrocarbons, which allows them to sneakily work around the baseload problems of wind and solar.
How come Riot changed it's name to Element?