skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If hosting means being a common carrier, then GNU must be forced to host non-free software, yes?

If you take the most extreme interpretation, then you could even claim that m0zg wants any random person to be able to publish freely on https://www.nytimes.com/

But generally I see this camp hold a distinction between publisher and host/platform. A curated software library (or news site) would be fine to act as a publisher and only include whatever software they want - just that they'd be responsible for the content published in the same way any non-digital publisher would be.

> This has nothing to do with Section 230.

> That is, it really seems like m0zg is against the First Amendment freedom of association, and not some commentary about equality of civil lawsuit liability for publishers.

It's not specifically that they care about the equality of civil lawsuit liability for publishers. I believe the main hope is that infrastructure like website hosts, DDoS protection, ISPs, domain registrars, email, messaging clients, etc. would stop acting as publishers due to the infeasibility of actually being the "publisher" of all user content when the special protections are removed.

> Non-digital publishers aren't required to publish anything not illegal they get.

I don't think anyone is arguing that publishers should be required to do so. Rather that hosts and infrastructure like ISPs are acting as publishers when instead they should be common carriers (or subject to similar protections and regulations).

I personally like the idea for infrastructure with limited competition like ISPs, but I think the publisher/carrier dichotomy leaves out moderated sites like this one, where the host should presumably have some responsibility (responding to infringement complaints in a certain timeframe) and some editorial control (deleting user content as they see fit).
I wouldn’t call a justice system ‘working’ if it subverts its own processes and traps its citizens with unreasonable laws and inconsistent enforcement.
What exactly in essentially removing the state but keeping private property precludes this scenario?
What's euphemistic about my phrasing? A deal isn't a coercive act. Having a metaphorical gun to one's head to practice labor is.

In your view, is it acceptable that the USDA can dictate the prices of one's crops or put liens on someone's farm land for producing food in manner that isn't produced according to government dictates? Do you think that's the same as coming to an agreement with an equal on certain terms, even if one isn't necessarily happy with all of them?

The difference in practice is that someone can walk away from a deal, but no one can walk away from the government.
In the generous interpretation, they hotfixed this to resolve the immediate issue while working on a real fix on the backend during training.

(I make no claim that this is actually what is happening, it's just not incompatible with behavior in the generous case).
Still for reproducibility, it's best to build container images with Nix: https://nix.dev/tutorials/building-and-running-docker-images
Hm, on my Ubuntu 20.04 i don't have Blur, only 3 virtual backgrounds, none of which work unless i click on "I have a green screen."

I did a full reinstall, the version is the latest, and the dependencies are all installed and on latest. Weird.
Impairment testing was talked about 10-15 years ago. It never really caught on.

https://www.industryweek.com/the-economy/public-policy/artic...
I remember one C book that described a way to write portable code. There were three phases in the header files: (1) The vendor, (2) The characteristics, (3) a portable layer on the system calls. So the first would define VAX, SUN, etc. The second would use the first section to define LITTLE_ENDIAN, BIG_ENDIAN, HAS_IOCTL, etc. And the third would implement a portable layer on top of the system calls. It was nice to compile because section 1 would often be defined automatically by the pre-processor, and the rest would just be defined properly. No config was needed to compile - you just types "make".

Alas - this was extra work on the developer, and at the time there were a zillion variations, which a developer had to deal with.
I'm a regular consumer from Germany. PayPal is the best payment tool here. it's free of charge (for me), ist instant, ist available pretty everywhere. And the protection is just superb. PayPal has handled fraudulent cases or just very bad shopping experience very well.

The added value to me over bitcoin, direct transfer, credit cards, etc is so significant that i always love to use it.

hence, PayPal has contributed to a better life, at least to my digital life.
SEO Tips
On-page SEO tip. Include answers to your customers' questions in your article. This can improve your ranking position. The "People also ask" suggestions are great for content ideas
> Telling brown kids that society is systemically racist against them when it isn’t true does harm.

Is it also harmful to tell them society isn't systematically racist when it is true? I'm not sure 2nd grade is the place for this discussion, but there are lots of pre-existing divisions on race that will affect people's interactions. For me it's worth being aware of them, calling them out, and not perpetuating them. We've just been through massive unrest due to policing disparities, and I would want brown kids who are likely to interact police on their own to be aware of some aspects of it.
> GPT3 does have some kind of filter (it warns you in the UI if it detects sensitive content)

Interesting. Is it only a warning, or does OpenAI actively prevent people from using GPT3 to generate erotica?
Yes, I view any kind of "story telling" as a dark pattern, in anything other than works of fiction.

"Storytelling" is a bad way to argue any point.
I assume they mean a more readable version of the content from the Twitter thread, rather than just the list. I could be wrong though.

Twitter's readability is really hit and miss, depending on client and logged in or not etc.
Ah yes, named for the one part of the US unit system that actually makes a lot of sense (being powers of 2). I wish we could resize the US pint to 500ml and then have two actually useful systems, just in different bases, with an easy conversion point.

(though I can't actually tell if this is the US pint or the UK pint)
> some American mega-corp keen to hoover up every last datapoint about me they can

That's a really good description of both Comcast and Verizon. Not so much of Cloudflare though - they seem to actually care about people's privacy.

> My ISP can for the most part look at HTTPS SNI field and see all the domains I access anyway. So switching to say, Google DoH, only means that now Google have that list as well as my ISP.

Isn't this just an argument to hurry up and get eSNI/ECH rolled out everywhere?
Come on, you know why that is irrelevant here.
> and keep the schtick up all the way to the doctors

It's perfectly normal to keep up a lie alive to an extreme degree just to avoid having to awkwardly admit you were lying. Think about the rape accusers who take it all the way to court before eventually admitting they made it up, or all of the married people who keep up the pretence of religion to avoid awkwardness with their actually-religious partners.

On a more innocuous level, every one has bullshitted to avoid revealing that they don't know someone's name because it has got to the point that saying "sorry I don't know your name" would be too embarrassing.
Its probably also good for people with gender identity within the traditional binary who have names that don’t have obvious and correct gender loading in the culture of the individuals who might be addressing them. (Even if there are photos in profiles, people can also have androgynous or non-gender-stereotypical appearance without trans or nonbinary identity.)
I would love to see this with a regular cab and a 6 foot bed. The Maverick bed is 4.5 feet, which just doesn't seem as useful to me; I've had plenty of things that didn't quite fit in a 6 foot bed, but were ok with the tailgate down and strapped in; they'd be a lot more precarious with a 4.5 foot bed.
I think https://linuxmint.com/ strives to make one of the most user-friendly distributions.
Writing Well-Documented Code – Learn from Examples
"Cadence Research Systems" (CRS) was Kent's company. The system was "Chez", and was a commercial product of CRS since the '80s. Kent sold CRS (and thus Chez) to Cisco in 2011, and they didn't commercialize it directly, but happily it was open-sourced in 2016.
Friend of mine pointed out the insane amount of "Keanu Reeves is a literal god" content.

Any chance of adding a Keanu Reeves setting to the content generator?
Lew Rockwell, chairman of the Mises Institute:

A postscript on voluntary slavery. I am on record on numerous occasions in support of voluntary slavery; some other libertarians support me on this issue as well. See Andersson, 2007; Block, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007A, 2007B, 2009A, 2009B; Lester, 2000; Nozick, 1974, pp. 58, 283, 331; Philmore, 1982; Steiner, 1994, pp. 232.

https://www.lewrockwell.com/2014/01/walter-e-block/scurrilou...
"Wokeness" (liberal universalism) is actually closely related to libertarianism. It's really just the same Western, individualistic, idealistic, Christian worldview and values applied at different societal scales, generating different conclusions.

Small scale rural (or elite)? These values manifest as libertarianism.

Big scale urban? These values manifest as liberal universalism, or "wokeness".
There is a voyeurism here. At risk of entering extreme levels of armchair psychology, it’s the bystander effect at scale.

You are free to Google milk-crate challenge death and see for yourself (how guilty am I for the thing that I condemn). They fall on their necks.

I certainly don’t have the answer, but this can’t be normalized, and sadly I think we are just at the beginning.

Kids abusing the medical system, disrespecting a disease, walking on shaky crates six feet off the ground. It’s hard for me to say it’s kids being kids, or the weak in natural selection being handled. Something is up.
Shameless plug: I wrote undocker[1] to convert docker images to a rootfs tarball, so I can run them with plain systemd.

Goal: no more daemons to run 3rd party containers, systemd is good enough by now: resource limits, isolation, chroot, dynamic users, logging, and more.

Low-level tooling is done, I am now building ecosystem around it: easy installation, convert to deb/rpm, systemd units, etc.

[1]: https://sr.ht/~motiejus/undocker
Then it's our responsibility to shock and disrupt them until they wake up to the new reality. The alternative is they're going to retrofit the old systems and apply them to computing and the internet, destroying their potential in the process.

Enforcing copyright in the 21st century means ending computing freedom. They must make it so computers only run approved software. I would rather see copyright abolished.
Let me mimic mental disorder so I can be a punchline to weekly idiot doing stupid things mashup videos? or worse pr0n mashups like Sweet Anita? I dont see it.
If people had respected the right of people to practice and believe as they wish, there would be no problem, but now their cultures are in tatters after centuries of violence and forced reeducation, and they're trying to protect what's left. The current situation is the result of people not believing what you said, in the past or present.

You speak in abstract terms of rights and privileges. This is the actual, real situation. There are real human consequences to treating endangered indigenous cultures as something to repackage and transform for the benefit of people outside those cultures.

Keep that in mind as you debate abstract ideas with "society," whatever that is.
that's interesting, I've done DSP on paper (and microcode, i'm old school), but never on such an architecture.

and it's interesting to think, "well, that's useful, let's make it a defined behavior!" but then that defined behavior could be a nightmare of inefficiency on a machine with a different architecture. (i mean, probably not for the particular case of 16 bit chars, but in the general case quite unpredictable)
People don't realize how bad soda is...
1957 the original Lotus 7 was launched.

It’s one of those designs, like the 911, that are still an absolute beast even today.

It’s so simple and right for it’s intended purpose it just doesn’t age.

Or more precisely they’ve been able to evolve the basic concept to keep it competitive.
So let me see if I have this right - Fastmail will give the Australian government access to your private correspondence, but only if said government proves to Fastmail that you've been involved in a crime?

So their default position is to give access - with checks and balances, but still to give access.

Why must the default be that governments get access? That's NEVER gone well in the past, why should now be any different?
Netbus and BO got me in so much trouble as a kid (though honestly I probably should have gotten in a lot more trouble).

At school, all the windows machines were locked down with a "security" application called Fortress. I started selling boot floppies that would disable Fortress to teachers, and might have loaded a few of those up with the aforementioned toys.

At home, I don't think I paid for internet access at all until well after college. A port scan of local ISP networks usually yielded someone infected with netbus or bo, and I could snarf their dialup credentials.

While those exploits probably should have landed me in jail, the worst that happened to me was an expulsion as a result of somebody else bulk changing logo.sys across school.
When it comes to switching jobs, have you considered applying for a remote job? Those can pay well.
Another example of the mob reacting before the facts. I am curious if the internet had made mob reactions easier, more frequent, or just more visible.
Type annotations are great in python 3.9 and beyond. Used them heavily in one of our bigger projects and that added a lot of quality to the code.

Sadly this is also why I dropped Pint quickly. It does not integrate with annotations nicely.
> how would physics explain why fungi primed with high temperature stress recovered more quickly

Easily. Artifact of the experiment or results being misunderstood (or ehem, embellished as requisite for publishing), is a perfectly possible explanation

Increase in metabolism triggered by temperature could be another. Is well known that mushrom formation depend a lot on soil temperatures reaching a threesold. All fungus in temperate areas evolved to react to any sign of fall or spring. Mushrom harvest is strictly seasonal and fixed for each species.

And movilisation of resources after an attack (leading to an accelerated grow just for a while) has been reported in plants since decades.

So, in resume, there are lots of possible explanations than don't need to force feed the concept of intelligence here at the slightest opportunity.
> I've heard from more than one transgendered person that passed that they felt that it outs them as transgendered to go around labeling pronouns.

One reason for encouraging general pronoun labeling is to alleviate that exact concern.
why pink?

no "head" will be unfortunate for data structures
Yes, if someone asked me to refer to them as "your royal highness," I'm sure they will not like me if I don't. But generally I don't care if people who go around making demands for special treatment like me or not. This is what the pronoun people do. They end up not well liked because of their attention seeking demands, and then when they notice that no one likes them, they blame it on "bigotry."
I also agree that calling it “horse dewormer” is a pretty lazy attempt to denigrate people and doesn’t really do much to reach out in a mature or effective way. Regardless of its effectiveness for COVID, ivermectin has been a safe, commonly prescribed anti parasite drug for humans since the early 1970’s. It was also championed early on as a possible prophylactic and treatment option by reputable doctors, most notably Dr. Paul Marik of EVMS who has treated thousands of COVID patients. If you googled “EVMS COVID protocol” as late as May of this year you were treated to a long form PDF about inpatient and outpatient care authored by Marik claiming that there was significant benefit to using ivermectin to treat COVID. I tried to find the document to link here and I noticed that the old one referencing ivermectin has been conspicuously removed sometime in the last few months.

So it seems like the lesson here is that once bad information gets out it’s really hard to change it. It’s not like this trend started by Dr. Oz or unqualified Youtubers or as some uncoordinated misinformation campaign. Actual qualified doctors that we should be listening to were claiming for a long time that it could help people. And now that we know that’s not the case it’s really hard to take that back.
It is really a bit more complicated than that (but still simple). Legacy media and Gawker WAS and is a bully.
I find the more interesting question here to be why is a legitimate medical drug that has been given to humans for legitimate uses only labeled as a horse dewormer?

For what it’s worth, I don’t know if ivermectin is effective against covid, but testing out a cheap drug that some doctors make arguments for seems like a smart risk-management decision.
I know how: fill The Guardian's pages with many nearly naked women from Love Island. Along with lowest common denominator gossip
> I've been wanting a Kei mini truck for around the farm here. Just for picking up lumber, manure, etc. no long highway trips. Just mostly local and on the property.

Have you looked at ATVs and pseudo-Jeeps like the Mahindra Roxor or the Kioti?
> Another "Why would you ever want to do that?" story: IIRC, in Windows 8 there was a semi-official way to place your home directory on a different drive than your system directory. Back then I had a 128 GB SSD I wanted to use as a system drive for Windows, but because my downloads folder quickly accumulates a lot of baggage (> 50 GB) I wanted to place it on another drive. A few years down the road the upgrade to Windows 10 failed with a mysterious error code. Again, after a few days of scratching my head I found out that my setup (with the home directory on another drive) is not supported for the Windows 8.1 to 10 upgrade.

That bit was eventually fixed – while I had to move the ProgramData folder back to C:, I successfully upgraded from 7 directly to 10 with my home directory on a different drive.

Although yes, it's apparently still not officially supported – supposedly it breaks installation of apps from the store (but so far, I don't really care about the store anyway), and somewhat more annoyingly, I suspect that during major OS upgrades some misguided migration routine that is hardcoded to C: gets to run, because at least twice now I've noticed file paths in the registry being rewritten to suddenly point to C:\Users, when they actually need to point to D:\Users.
is your definition of pampered: 'looks at statistics'?
That's standard practice afaik, it's a machine learning blackbox after all

Google ‘fixed’ its racist algorithm by removing gorillas from its image-labeling tech - https://www.theverge.com/2018/1/12/16882408/google-racist-go...
Don't these kinds of companies have a basic checklist before releasing features like this? And if so, why doesn't this checklist include things like "doesn't identify members of racial group as animals" ? It makes me think that any woke PR coming from Facebook is lip service, if they don't have even basic checks in place.
SAE and ISO publish joint automotive cybersecurity standard
Sounds like you’re describing an external device monitoring vehicle actions. The person you’re replying to is describing the vehicle monitoring and reporting its own actions.

In my opinion, people have proven themselves too irresponsible in cars (in a way that results in them regularly killing other people), and while I dislike surveillance, I am for the monitoring/reporting measures that are in some European countries.
It’s common to see people spout some version of “How dare any group try to maximize it’s leverage!” With an implicit that I am not part of. People leverage a wide range of subtle interactions to their advantage. From shared national, ethnic, religious, or even educational background to good looks and height. It’s easy to point to any of them as being unacceptable. However, while they can be minimized, I don’t think this stuff is going away.

What’s interesting is the knock on effects as these interactions get internalized into culture. Working out to maximize attractiveness, especially while networking, just becomes part of climbing the corporate ladder.
No one is forced to do anything, iirc that couple never got that cake. Businesses are free to refuse service to people within protected groups, they're just risking legal action when they do. That's the trade up.
Trying to understand what does podman solves in this context as only docker desktop GUI client will be paid and the article is about CLI usage.
Well regarding the specific person I cited they identify as "radical left" in their FAQ and they're probably the most prominent activist I can think of that makes this sort of advocacy.

https://www.autistichoya.com/p/blog-page_19.html?m=1

I don't mean to say all people who day people should stim openly are exactly far left. It's pretty mainstream especially in health/education nowadays to not suppress stimming so long as it's not unduly disruptive or harmful (i.e. stimming by screaming, smashing head into wall), as it's thought to be harmful for the suppressor.

I would say that if somebody is stimming as a political statement or identity I'm almost invariably going to assume they're pretty left of center, because they're making an identity out of nonconformism and because of blog posts from radical leftists like the above.
All of the conspiracy theories and hero-worshipping etc ignore the basic, boring reality of how these concentrations of power emerge: half the work is showing up.

There was a time that you had to beg and plead with people to take websites and the Internet seriously. Nobody wanted to show up. These guys showed up. The rest is history.
The red states being pilloried for supposedly restrictive voting laws do not generally have more restrictions than blue states such as New York. The critics are motivated by a desire to discredit Republicans rather than a general interest in voting rights.
I woke in crypto and we use bignumber.js. even so, developers default to just using Number and built in math. Having Decimal be native would make it a lot easier to be consistent in the code.
The charcoal will contain at most half of the carbon, the other half goes up in smoke. You could do cogeneration with that but now you need a plant nearby or heavy transportation which likely won’t be carbon negative. And the more you process it the more extractive the process is, and the we need something that isn’t extractive.
> That to me is nothing new, just a way to kill my local restaurants.

At least in the Bay Area the ghost kitchen model seems to be a way for local food entrepreneurs to try new brands. I know of several brick and mortar restaurants that are operating ghost kitchens out of their storefront, along with “startup” restaurants operating from ghost kitchen commissaries.
Tha arguments for ending circumcision are focused on pain at birth, and pleasure later in life. Science seems to not care one way or another with many arguments on both sides. Why is it such an issue, though, for the public square? I think it’s up to the parents to decide based on their personal beliefs.