skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think /r/hermancainaward counts as a hate group. They're not the ones killing these people. They don't advocate for violence. In the cases of non-notable people, names are blacked out to prevent doxxing. They don't harass people. It's very different than fatpeoplehate was.

It's more about venting. The antivaxxers, who are often the same people who've resisted most of the public precautions, have been incredibly frustrating. They're overloading the hospital system. They're passing around disinformation. This whole crisis would be largely over in the US if it wasn't for them. They are actively making things worse.

So people want to vent. There's a lot of anger against those holding out and making it worse for everyone. I don't see anything wrong with that venting. I can understand how such venting might be unpleasant to read. But avoiding the sub is easy.

In terms of trying to help, there are so many resources available. It's not the responsibility of the HCA sub to provide them when FB or Google or countless other sites will provide good, easy-to-understand information at the drop of a hat. Often at the barest mention of the word "COVID". Though, I have seen vaccine holdouts show up in HCA, ask questions, and get treated politely and given useful information.

And many of us have tried to help. I've provided resisters with information and suggestions in person and online. And am often met with hostility, mockery, and/or indifference. Yet another reason why the venting is cathartic.
It’s all about money. There is no science without funding. Instead of typing up a storm, here’s a list of suspicions:

* Was this a “commissioned” study with the outcome decided before the data was collected in order to appease a benefactor with an agenda?
* Is this a means to cover up liberally biased funding? What about liberally biased science?
* Was this designed to give people a quick “Gotcha!” article to cite (Trust the science!) in order to sway public opinion and silence people who argue that there is a liberal bias in media?

Or it could be none of those things and may just be one more paper for the publication count. You just have to consider who has what to gain from a study with poor data and a decisive conclusion on an arguably subjective but very political topic.
PeerTube, you need to remove view counts. They broadcast to new users how few people are at this party and how lame it is, let’s go back to that YouTube party.
Welcome to devops.
UN Warning on Climate Change
Marketron Hit by Cyber Attack
we only ever hear about another country when they're doing worse as it's a good way for politicians to boast about their own strategies.
Boy JDK really accelerated their releases in recent years did they. 6 years ago when I've just graduated, Java 9 was around the corner.
In California, your value is nominally bound to the actual value (i.e. it can be reassessed at any time). However, given that prices go up faster than the limits on raising assessed value in Proposition 13, in reality the tax is effectively "Sales price plus MIN(Inflation, 2%) per year"

My current house was being taxed at a value of 1/8 of what I paid for it.
I think it's just hard. a few hundred people will sort themselves out into a structure. Monarchy was unquestionably shitty, but it was a really great path to say, I work for a guy who works for a guy who works for a guy who works for the king, and by Devine right, you have to pay taxes. Some random person has the authority and responsibility to do X. Corporations pretty much work this way with a king (or a queen) and a court of advisors.

We haven't quite figured out how to organize 100 million or a billion people. I think the UK made some fantastic improvements. Parliament is a little ridiculous but an improvement over god said The king is anointed by god, so his blood is special and can make decisions by Devine right.

I think the US did a little better, requiring less trust. I think our system is fraying, but maybe we can find a patch. Adams was a notorious smuggler, how much corruption can you tolerate when you put that kind of person in power?

Corruption is a thing that we live with, I don't think it can be cut out of the hearts of man. Maybe we can set things up in such a way that is survivable even if a random official doesn't have the pride and honor of your grandfather.

If it was easy, it wouldn't be a problem. I don't have an answer. If I were you I'd be proud of your family. They sound like the kind of folks that, in their eyes, do their best to do
the right thing.
In any browser you may set a custom DNS in privacy and security settings to https://resolver.unstoppable.io/dns-query
This will resolve https://libgen.crypto/ via DNS-over-https.

Follow this manual, if it's a bit new to you:

https://thewindowsclub.com/access-blockchain-domains-oi-brow...
But I can't think of a single messaging application google has created that doesn't require a google account to use.
you would rather truth be determined by governments or corporations than left up to individuals to decide for themselves?
I think the destruction of openness is a reflection of the user they serve. When Airbnb serves only NYC they can be idiosyncratic to the population there, and their smaller user base is a more similar type of person.

Once at scale, they have to appeal to everyone in the addressable market, which is a very diverse set of people, which makes shared community and closeness harder (what do 100m people all have in common except superficially?).

They don’t kill the openness intentionally, it’s just a consequence of that fact that mass appeal is the opposite of tightknit
Ehh, the problem is we have an entire industry trying to convince us all we need more stuff. Since we don't have infinite money, you have the credit industry which allows one to get all this stuff NOW!

Then once your really in deep , you have debt consolidation companies to try and restructure your debt. Then finally once you file for bankruptcy, a hoard of easy credit scams will offer you a nice new(ish) car at 27% apr.

To build on a point I've made in another thread, be careful who your around. If you meet someone nice by impressing them with your car, they really just want you to buy em one too. Then they'll drive off with someone else into the sunset. I'm very lucky in that I've been able to meet great not-so materialistic folks. A friend of mine did very well dating driving an old 90s era car. But billions are spent by Ford, etc, on convincing you that once you sign a 84 month car note for some bloated ton of steel, EVERYONE WILL LOVE YOU.

Case in point, one of my previous partners , despite making nearly 200k, was still using a cracked-screen Iphone 6. No mater how much you make if you think you need more junk to impress people it won't be enough. Limit your social media usage. Don't entertain anyone who thinks they deserve to be 'supported'. This goes for family members too.

I ran into real trouble trying to help my family. 20k+ in credit card debt at a point and it still wasn't enough for them.
It seems like `git help -a` doesn't allow third-party commands to have docstrings at all. It seems to call getenv("PATH"), then calls readdir on each folder, filters out any non-executables that aren't prefixed with "git-", and then lists those under the "External commands" category with no further help.

I was hoping there was a way to attach a short help descriptor to each of the third-party commands. But the help descriptors seem to be hardcoded for the builtin commands, with no support for third party commands. Darn.
> No, that’s not ‘arguable’. It’s ridiculous and obviously wrong.

I'm arguing it now, you may disagree, but I can for sure tell you that If I had at least 5 felonies like certain corporations do (and the exact same ones they were charged with and merely paid punitive fines for that barely scratched the surface of the profits extracted), I certainly would not be able to continue to operate in certain jurisdictions like they can and continue to do. You may not think such is a utter failure of enforcement, but I do. Thankfully, my actions, thoughts and ideas are not bounded by what you think.

Regardless, there are dao's that are not incorporated in any jurisdiction and are sufficiently decentralized that even if any one or many of their actors that are distributed in many jurisdictions we're arrested or killed, their evm deployed contracts will continue operate just fine regardless of what you or I think of such dao's and the assets of such daos, will remain out of reach of punitive actions of any particular jurisdiction.

> Given that you could simultaneously prove me wrong and inform other people by doing so, I think it’s clear this is just bluster.

Right, ignore the social and non finance related dao's listed in the link I provided, and continue to form your opinions strictly based on someone else definitions of "goodness" or "badness". All just bluster ;)
It is true and it was admitted by them, according to the TikTok leaks [0] and insiders. [1].

[0] https://theintercept.com/2020/03/16/tiktok-app-moderators-us...

[0] https://www.cnbc.com/2021/06/25/tiktok-insiders-say-chinese-...
The design of the nozzle is part of the design of the engine.

They are starting with an attachment as it means it can easily be retrofitted to existing planes and tested. If it works there is a good chance it will be the default design on a new generation of engines.

I don’t think this is misleading.
Much cheaper to build smaller ones in closer orbits, and you are not limited to just one big one (that will be covered up by some other wag by a smaller billboard in a closer orbit).
If you’re looking for a good source of ebooks at sensible prices and without DRM, check out Baen’s web store. Their prices went up quite a bit a few years ago because of some marketing deal, but they’re still pretty good, they’re still DRM free, and they often have a “webscription” of the month with a collection of books at a fantastic price.
I trust the more important problem is education of kids, kids will not always grow and become a virtuous guy. they need help and teach, but now parents even argue to teacher for let their do not need to write homework...
Elections are flawed in many real systems, but we also have extensive empirical research on real election systems and know how to mitigate those flaws, if we are sufficiently motivated to make changes. (The big changes are to adopt voting systems that support greater proportionality and number of competitive parties; if you want to do this without losing individual accountability and manageability, you uses something like STV in small multimember districts, which is both proportional and candidate-centered (rather than party-list-oriented).

This is the political science equivalent of abstract architecture astronauting with no real-world grounding, and if you think that's bad for a software system, its far worse when the system is the government.

We have n
From engines or from sonic booms? I think this is to make take off quieter for personnel and people in the vicinity of activity ANG/airbases. SF flyovers going after incursions occasionally have booms.
> United for Iran researchers worked with Operator Foundation to confirm that current off-the-shelf scanning tools don't detect the encryption algorithm used to generate the coded words.

This is a really intriguing idea for an app, but I'm not sure how long it can last. If the algorithm for de-obfuscating the messages is known, the regime could just try applying it to every plaintext message they observe, and stopping after the first decoding error, which might be just a couple of words.

A smart obfuscation algorithm would rely on a pre-shared key, such that all possible keys would have to be tried to determine whether a given message was the output of the algorithm. However, all the simple ways of doing that would produce outputs which have statistical/grammatical properties that make the text very different from natural language.

So it wouldn't be too hard to train an AI on, say, a million samples of genuine messages (a corpus built from mass surveillance, or public forums) and another million samples of the output of the algorithm, given the first corpus as input. Once trained, the classifier should be able to detect obfuscated outputs without needing the accompanying secrets.

The next step in this arms race would be for the app's algorithm to use a language model like GPT-3 that generates output with the same statistical properties as natural language, while keeping the hidden meaning and without inflating the size of the output too much. Presumably the algorithm would have to be deterministic in order to be easily reversible (and thus require a "temperature" setting of zero), but it could use a pseudo-random number generator seeded from the shared secret.
How far in the deep make a difference, but is easy to not even see a way out when afloat.

That is why I say is a "trap" instead of being wrong. I lived in one of the worst places on the city of Medellin in the worse times of that. And even there, you see that people get some income and waste it, every time, because never see a future.

That is the trap.
But the civil authorities didn't. You'd be still burned at the stake, but if you agreed with the people burning you that you deserved it you'd get a good afterlife.

The problem I have is the internet was wild when I grew up and it was the place to escape life. Now the internet is worse than real life and real life has been reduced to staying at home because of covid (your experience varies greatly by geo location).

Tor, freenet and other networks that are actively hostile to the majority of users now feel like how the www felt in 1997. Here's hoping that their inherent nonmonetizability keeps them from going down the same path.
Unmotivated is a better word for it than lazy. I think part of it is that jobs are so siloed and abstract now that it's hard to connect our efforts with the outcomes. Sometimes I get hit with a wave of 'all I do is stare at this rectangle and push buttons all day.' It's so far removed from what a single one of my ancestors would have considered time well spent. It's not a surprise that we're not jumping out of bed rearing to go.

I know its not efficient but I'd love to just do an entire process end to end instead of many iterations of one piece of it - endlessly and without closure or satisfaction.
Whoops, thanks. Resubmitted here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28590014

I was having trouble with AMP and HN. :/
Let's say someone decided to buy a child slave on a Central Slave Market on Freenet. He would have a problem with that 5 years ago. And also 10 years ago. And also 15 years ago. Why? Because there never was a Central Slave Market, and no one was selling child slaves.

Perhaps my memory fails me, and you have some links to fix my error? Please share. Before you say you can't remember the specifics, let me tell you that most freesites are still available (at least the pages in their root archives), and that Frost and FMS has archives of most public discussion that happened there, so it would not be hard to check whether something like this happened or not.

Anyone who took this trolling at face value should really reconsider trusting everything they read on the internet.
> 128-bit RISC-V has nothing to do with SIMD,

Maybe. The point is that you can encode more per unit, so you can batch more things in one go. Is not exactly SIMD as is today, but is also the same idea.
I think a few of the other comments poke at this general idea, but I've come to be very intrigued by the meta-game of training these media recommendation engines (YouTube, Spotify, Netflix, TikTok?) by picking the right things to get a good feed. This sort of training is becoming more important than ever for a good experience in these platforms.

In my experience, YouTube seems to be one of the more reactive recommenders - especially if you go down rabbit-holes / dig deeper into certain types of topics. I have turned off both web history and Youtube watch history in my Google account and I find that the Youtube homepage very quickly devolves to lists of videos by channels I've subscribed to - a randomized subscription feed. I would really be interested in seeing recommendation behavior be quantified and documented in some systematic/objective way (if this is even possible).
Google has won consumer. Adding another consumer app doesn't really change the equation. Google Cloud as a product needs to compete in the market and not die or get sold off. This is a massive growth vector for the company. The main reason it is a different class of product. Paying for usage vs. ads.
If you would like to download some to use as a ringtone: https://www.reddit.com/r/japan/comments/mxpekr/jr_east_train...

Also, here is a YouTube version: https://youtu.be/7c_TmELfuZo
Marketron is used by most US radio stations as an all-encompassing solution to advertising, from sales to scheduling to production.

Will be an interesting Monday morning at most radio station offices.
gensim actually allows you to use both annoy and nmslib with gensim generated vectors as part of the api.

https://radimrehurek.com/gensim/similarities/nmslib.html

https://radimrehurek.com/gensim/similarities/annoy.html
I'll be teaching my children how to use the most tinfoil floss hardware/software so they don't have a digital profile they don't want before they are 18.

The pinephone and similar are great for anyone under 12, and hopefully will get more usable soon.
Compared to what came before it, I really don't see how the interface is any less intuitive or documented compared to svn or cvs. For example, see the sections for the checkout command for svn[1] and cvs[2]. And then there's the man page[3] for the git-checkout command. The git documentation is a bit more detailed.

[1] https://svnbook.red-bean.com/en/1.6/svn.ref.svn.c.checkout.h...

[2] https://linux.die.net/man/1/cvs

[3] https://git-scm.com/docs/git-checkout
I think "No" - I think that a fresh paradigm might help sooner-or-later and I hope that some inventivmind soon discovers an understanding to shake and inform the foundations of physics.

With smiles :) :) :)
Does this series of pages ever get back to category theory itself? Or is this a double tangent (in the rhetoric, not geometric sense (in the latter the tangent of a tangent is itself so that wouldn't be worth talking about would it?)).
A split model would be interesting, though. What if, for example, the US Senate continued to be elected or went back to being appointed by the states and the House were filled by sortition?
Surprising that the author completely "missed" sports games. Sports games (like soccer or other team sports) are by nature "emergent" as every single game is different. Trying to narrow down the definition to everything that's like Dwarf Fortress and Rim World is incredibly reductive.
Managing dependencies is a big problem, and I feel like we've given up on solving it directly, and instead built workarounds.

If we question our assumptions, the first question is: Why do we need multiple Ruby versions at all? Why isn't the latest version of Ruby sufficient? Well, obviously, Ruby's behavior has changed over time. But why isn't it backward-compatible? Why can't I just run Ruby 3.0 with a flag that tells it to emulate Ruby 2.6? Or 1.8 for that matter?

Okay another one. "Nokogiri" is the Ruby gem (library) for parsing XML (including HTML). You always need to remember to install libxml when you install it. Why? Why doesn't Nokogiri include an XML parser? Because it would be slow? You can include a native binary in the gem which does the hard computations. Will that work on random new architectures like M1? No? But you can fall back to a Ruby implementation and show a warning message. Also, what if I just need some quick XML parsing and don't care if the parsing is 1000x slower? Can I just get Nokogiri with the Ruby-implemented parser? No? Why not?

Then every single Ruby gem out there starts using newer Ruby features and thus, you must update your Ruby version. Why can't library authors gracefully handle older versions of Ruby?
who cares though?
If he could hand write a note 10000 times easily he would, but instead he got a machine to do it for him so now it's bad?

Isn't that what computers do?

I'd be 1000x more offended if he emailed me something that looked handwritten, but was just a bot, and everyone seems to do that.
STV doesn't fix the problem that the people who seek election and are capable of winning often are the last people who should govern. It just gives more proportional representation.
Also, I've come to realize that physical books are heavy and take up more space than they're worth, for me. I have probably about 50 books that I value most (mostly novels), but the rest I own as e-books or audio books. I used to have more. It's one thing if you have a permanent home with space for a large library, but when I've had to move my books, and try to fit them into small living quarters, I decided to pare them back a little and keep only what I value most. I haven't regretted it.
Social capital is the key to community development
Good retrospectives are the key. Using cause-effect diagrams and techniques like “story of a story” help facilitate good discussion. 5 Whys as well.

I try to get teams I work on to retro on all defects that escape to production.
Are the Unvaccinated a Threat to Others?
Fuck entrepreneurship. A tighter labor market, as you say, will be much better to spur more investment into automation — and thus us — than whatever wantrepreneurship trend the video is trying to hype up.
Spain, Yugoslavia, Lebanon.
What makes you think they are not trying? Google is constantly working on their moderation AIs. Cracking down harder on spam unfortunately means a lot of legitimate content gets hurt in the process.
The article discusses many advantages to quieter planes. Including stealth, plane longevity, and health of the crew around the planes. It would be a big deal to the military to "instantly" have things be 1/2 as loud.
Nix is very unixy so it probably could be made to work on WSL, but not native windows.

Yes, if all of your dependencies are written in a single language, you can use the language-specific version manager. TFA was pointing out a solution that work across different languages.
Quite a few grocery stores across the world offer financial services. The issue is that lending is a very different low margin business that requires an incredible amount of capital and complexity to setup. Which is why usually they get winded down to partner with banks or begin with partnerships in the first place. You’re right - regulatory and compliance are huge barriers.
Pulling back soldermask is a useful trick to know if anyone's trying to do something like this themselves. It's another bit to play with: twice the number of visually distinct areas! And if you're willing to pay for multilayer boards, having different copper structures on layer 2 and (N-1) can create really interesting lighting effects.

And never use JLCpcb if you care about quality silk.

Still, nice project!
Welcome to Ideas.Mozilla.Org
Try all the various URLs in different browsers given in the intro, not just one combination of URL and browser. Some combinations are much faster. Use them then. The fastest you find is usually just within a few seconds.

Also, consider pinning as described on the libgen.crypto antisite itself. If you pin it, the search is going to be instantaneous.
> Tribler follows the Tor wire protocol specification and hidden services spec quite closely, but is enhanced to need no central (directory) server.

If Tribler has no central directory server then how does Tribler route around suspicious/malicious relays?

Edit: Also-- has Tribler passed the Scihub Test yet[1]?

1: test to probe whether Scihub is currently being served over a proposed privacy overlay.