skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably not an issue for a public company like Dropbox. I suspect they have an official address and SEC filings ought to demonstrate they're real as much as an office lease.
One of the problems with looking at the economy through the lens of inflation is defining "inflation" itself.

Consider the Wikipedia definition:

> In economics, inflation (or infrequently, price inflation) is a general rise in the price level of an economy over a period of time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inflation

What is "the price level of an economy?" How do you measure it? What factors are included and excluded? Why? Who decides?

Do we include real estate? Financial assets like stocks and bonds? Or do we stick to things like milk and eggs. Housing? Is that an asset or a consumable?

And this happens before we can really talk about what causes inflation to increase or decrease. The problem with most of the discussions of inflation I've read and seen is that each side has its own, often implicit, definition of inflation.
Maybe not through the device's local Settings UI, but presumably you could insert the mail account binding through an MDM profile, no?
I understand your sentiment, but certain situations can be quite difficult when you’re at the mercy of your own brain. Anxiety, chemical imbalances, and traumatic experiences can etch deep pathways into the mind.
California is so progressive, first they legislate away Uber drivers jobs, convince everyone it's for moral decency and then in the same fell swoop, they make their newly 'liberated' employees completely redundant.

It must sure feel good to know that you would be an employee if anyone wanted to hire you when you're waiting in line for the dole.
Oh yes, an IRC service and a blog really need that kind of $ to thrive. /s
idk. If you found out that your product is harmful, I would expect you to stop producing it. This is the case for every other consumer products except maybe cigarettes and alcohol. For example, if they find out a car is not safe, they pull it of the market at the very least, sometimes they even issue a recall. Why do we not hold social media products to the same standards?
Yeah the initial goal of them in online spaces was "this contains this type of thing" where the thing was something likely to be triggering or painful for people with PTSD or other similar trauma responses.

Their use in places you're still required to interact with the potentially triggering material is well beyond their original goal which was basically as a filter for stuff you could avoid entirely.
The "Mother is a priest" filter
Platform and orchestration are vague terms.

What do you mean by orchestration? A container scheduler? Sure, a platform is more than that.

What do you mean by a platform? Do you mean you want it to handle scheduling, load balancing, service discovery, authentication/authorization, secret/config management, batch execution, resource management, extensible APIs, and deployment management? With a standard set of interfaces to manage the entire lifecycle of the application from development to production?

Then K8s is a platform.

Incidentally, ECS has almost none of those things (you have to use other AWS services which ECS may or may not have an extension for), and some of the other components (FaaS etc) are not PaaS. Unless you consider any "XaaS" a platform (which technically they are, using the historical definition of platform).
Here's code that works with inkplate from a previous hn post :)

https://rahulrav.com/blog/e_ink_dashboard.html

Rahul got oauth2 flows working to get google calendar access.
"Misleading" does not need to be illegal or fraudulent.
> It 100% isn't adult behavior to talk about a subject that triggers someone if you know it may trigger them.

The problem is that we have an epidemic of people who are triggered by normal words and even the mention of important topics -- like rape, murder, wars, etc -- that ordinary people do need to talk about, so when your sensitivity expands so much as to infringe on the ability of healthy adults to discuss the issues of their day, that's when it's no longer the case that adults can avoid discussing any topic that might upset the fragile minority.
Great learning tool
Thanks! Higher refresh will drain battery faster, I think?

The low power usage is one of e-ink's appeals for me (for multiday camping trips), but I guess that's for pure reading, and in conflict with usage as a terminal.
Could also have to do with compliance issues and security concerns of some of their clients. At least if an employee in the US leaks a bunch of proprietary company data or steals money, you can be reasonably sure that the legal system will take care of them.
And that just proves my point about confusion :)

Thanks for the correction.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00PKQMFT8/ref=tmm_aud_swatch...

Basic economics.
Amazing book that really explains the fundamentals from cave people economics to modern housing theory.
Didn’t the Senate Intelligence Committee release a bipartisan report that concluded Russia did indeed attempt interfere with our election?

How was it a bogus story?
It doesn't look as pleasant, that's all.
So don’t mess up the indentation when you paste. Seriously, in my 15 years of using Python on a daily basis this hasn’t been a problem once.
top sink is british virgin islands : https://www.businessinsider.com/tax-havens-for-millionaires-...
Cigarette companies didn't change their morals. The laws changed.

In fact, they bought into the vape industry (at a time it could be marketed in a way that appeals to kids) after research showed that vaping was a gateway to cigarettes.
> There is almost no point in buying an ecosystem-dependant device and then trying to cut off the ecosystem dependency.

...the only alternative right now is throwing cash at a librem5 and there's still plenty of work until it's feasible for a linux phone as a daily driver.
I have been nearly 90% WFH, on a different continent from my office, for more than 10 years now. But I feel those last 10% of in-person interaction are important for team chemistry, so not having had the opportunity to meet the rest of the team for more than two years now (before COVID, there were family related reasons) has been rather difficult for me.
Do you not care about people attacking your biggest symbol of power. Within in reach of many of your representatives. Driven by years of hate and misinformation? You should care.

Russian interference is well documented by American intelligence agencies and private individuals.
I've only ever tinkered with tikv, but one advantage that it currently has over fdb is its support of co-processors --the ability for each node in the cluster to run some piece of query logic locally on its own shard of data instead of having all of the data shipped to one node (or even all the way up to the application level) for processing, which is quite bandwidth intensive.
There’s some importance in being exposed when you’re (somewhat) prepared for it - otherwise it can etch the natural reaction deeper.
PostScript, maybe.

Instead of generating HTML from calendar data, generate PS and have Ghostscript convert it to PNG.

I don't know PostScript, and based on the example code in the wikipedia article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PostScript#The_language), I was able to get it to draw some text in a few minutes.
If what you said is true, how is Zuckerberg "the root of the problem"?
>allowed me to discover a lot of opportunities and connect with some long lost friends, so I would say the cost is worth it.

This value that they are providing should not necessitate the wholesale pillaging of user data. My data is worth way more to me than a simple weblog service. These thieves are trading trinkets for land and the natives just don't realize how valuable their land actually is. (hint - it is worth way more than FB charges their advertisers)
I certainly buy that exposure is important in treating PTSD, but that seems like a decision the patient and their doctor should be able to make. If I'm a teacher, for a student, I feel like I'd rather let a student make the decision about whether they want that exposure or not. It's not my job to decide what's good for their PSTD and how to treat it. If their doctor tells them they should seek out exposure, they can make that decision for themselves.
As a consumer, I don't care if it's part of their marketing or not. I just care that they do it.

I have a friend who works at Patagonia, and it sounds like the employees at least are "true believers" in the causes they promote.
I wish I could downvote this
I can't decide if Facebook's usage of the word "safety" is more Kafkaesque or Orwellian. Where did this bizarre usage come from?
I get triggered by vaccine mandates. I love freedom, and human rights, and oppose authoritarianism. Yet literally getting forced to watch a pro covid vaccine video or get fired.
It feels like that scene from clockwork orange.
That's fair game to record the conversation too as an interviewee (most reporters wouldn't object). Most reporters by default also record the conversation directly (better for fact-checking and makes the job easier). Misremembering isn't typically a problem in practice; there are legitimate consequences for journalists, at least at respected publications, who misreport quotes (issued correction notice in the article, and the publication can get bad press from other outlets).

The main downside with providing all the on the record statements in recorded audio, is that some statements by an interviewee can be false. If a scientist misstates a figure and corrects it later, listeners can latch on to the incorrect figure. Keeping it to print allows the reporting of the correct figure, or the printing of the quote with a note that it's a misstatement. You could also try to contextualize such statements in the transcript itself, but it then becomes more resource-intensive than the current system (publications are obligated to verify the entire transcript, versus selected parts).
Anecdata for sure, but I switched to iOS after using Android for almost a decade (like the original HTC tmobile phone early). I run a pihole at home, and I find that iOS has significantly less ad-based telemetry. Sure, its pings the mothership just as much but android apps would ping some sort of ad-service telemetry aggressively. Also, curious how it would play out if the researcher uses iOS 14 instead of 13 which is when Apple started the Do not track stuff. Apparently FB is hurting from this, so I would guess other major ad-based companies are too?
Supply Chain Security and Tar
I think flashbacks and anxiety attacks are counterproductive to getting past it. Being unable to leave a situation, or with people who clearly don't give a shit about your well-being, can even cause fresh trauma. The warnings let someone make the decision to "expose" themselves to a situation or not, they don't make someone skip every time.
Selling user data to third parties is no better than showering them with ads.
A New Theory Indicates Physical Reality Is Just Quantum Mirrors
Right, but this is saying trigger warnings re-victimize the party by placing the event on a pedestal and assuming fragility.

My daughter got stung by a bee on her eye. For quite a while, she didn't want to go outside if there was any bee, anywhere, which there usually is. I could decide that for the rest of her life, bees are triggering, and help her avoid them and lead her with my expectation that as a bee-victim, she of course would never want to leave the house again. Or I could do what I did, and not make a big deal of bees and not warn her every summer day that she might not want to go outside because there's a bee in the yard.

I fully acknowledge that there are things far far worse than bees, however I think the same principles apply. If you look at therapeutic psychological treatment for phobias--the treatment is exposure, and desensitization, not avoidance and magnification. Is it fair to assume victims want to wear a scarlet V? Or to promote the implicit message that avoidance is the correct response to trauma?
yes I take bart late at night all the time and I don't care. Doesn't bother me.

and my point is that the ne'erdowells or whatever is correlative of poverty. the conditions present in the greater bay area are represented on bart and I guess if you're a cloistered tech bro and you've never been to oakland that's scary or something
OK, I will accept that premise, from which it follows that if the whole class skips over these parts of the material, then everyone's understanding is hurt - so what are you going to do? It seems the choices are either that we accept that certain people should avoid certain topics (which is not a controversial position when the topic is, say, mathematics) or that all potentially-disturbing topics are off-limits (at least mathematics will probably survive in that case.)
I always think of them as "bouncer filter."

Think of them as asking a bouncer if they have seen a suspect enter a club. They don't know folks by name, but can answer a series questions about the people that entered.

Then, the "hashes" are effectively your new questions. Did someone with green hair enter? Did someone limping enter? Wearing a hat? Etc

To that end, it is clear that you won't get a definitive yes to entry. You may get a sufficient no, though.
This is very interesting. Do you have a write up on the procedurally generated landscape part?
Patagonia was founded by Yvon Chouinard, one of the original Yosemite “Masters of Stone.” Nobody is above reproach, but he is generally regarded as a principled environmentalist.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yvon_Chouinard
Plant matter pre-digested to an energy-rich hydrocarbon sludge. It must be a real treasure trove for those creatures that can eat it.
> Is there any theoretical groundwork happening on how CRDTs can preserve domain semantics?

Effectively using CRDTs requires a fundamentally different model of state. Typical CRUD stuff simply doesn't work. If you're unwilling or unable to refactor your state layer, then CRDTs are gonna seem totally infeasible.
Yea this all screams 'I need someone to scream at'.

Was a satirical article posted here a while back about a CEO wanting his people back so he could feel powerful again, and IMO that is 99.9% of the reason for management/C-suite's push.

Management becomes redundant/useless and c-suited only have each other to boss around, and we can't have that.

Or, as my grandparents used to say 'If everyone is rich(powerful), no one is rich, and no one would do the work.'
It's strange that Apple requires a billing address to download free apps. That was unexpected given the marketing.
CRDTs and smart contracts are almost totally unrelated to each other.
> it's no longer the case that adults can avoid discussing any topic that might upset the fragile minority.

Isn't that the point of a warning? You're still going to discuss it, just with a warning up front. If you were going to avoid discussing it, you wouldn't need a warning.
I would have no problem selling to Carvana, but buying is tied to their financing.

Carvana offered me 4.15% on a 15k note for a 2021 truck. My local dealer, same truck style, 1.99% same term. No way. They’ll take cash, but make that work with your credit union.

I shopped at Vroom but decided against buying from them because of all the awful reviews and horror stories about customers, six months later, still waiting on title paperwork to get registration and plates.

All of these online vendors seem to ignore a scale problem…and not one of computing. There are thousands of dealers, all very capable of providing the bodies necessary to do the parts that rented CPUs at AWS or GCP can never do…paperwork .
Trigger warnings are ridiculed by many because they direct attention to the reaction people could have, and can lead to imagining people avoiding speech that merely makes them uncomfortable, or contradicts their world view, etc.

We already have movie ratings which dispassionately encode the content without jumping ahead to the idea of how people may react to it. I feel like a content-oriented labeling system that dispassionately summarizes potentially volatile concepts in a work would be useful for many use cases including those with PTSD would be a much more useful concept. It would, however, be less useful as a tool to create political division, so perhaps that is why it is not used.
I thought that foreign manipulation of the 2016 election was well in fact documented. If you don’t believe that the Russian government interfered with the election, you must at least believe that a private company located in the UK did so. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook%E2%80%93Cambridge_Ana...
>The point of trigger warnings is that they allow you to not engage with content you don't feel comfortable engaging with.

Unfortunately the world is filled with things that we are all uncomfortable with. Teaching young people that they can simply close their eyes and plug their ears as a way of dealing with a word or an idea that they aren't comfortable with is the opposite of what we should be doing in schools, let alone colleges.
When will people realize peaceful protest does not work? Only violent revolution brings change.
That is a good example of a commodity money that experienced supply volatility and subsequent price volatility. It was inflation - more supply of the money.

Money is tricky to do in all times for all use cases. Bitcoin is making a run for store of value money, and unlike gold it is truly scarce.
I am sure you will find it someday. Good luck
There are plenty of signs like "a combat veteran lives here, please be courteous with fireworks."
Thanks for your arguments. I will list them too. Technically, dokku, kubernetes, swarm kind fall into the same category.
It’s pretty close to the price I paid for it, if not better. I haven’t run the numbers yet, but a midnight silver LR AWD is going for like $50k on caravana right now: so the total depreciation cost would be <$10k or negative.
48 approaches but usually doesn’t exceed what it takes to enter dry skin.

But also USB-PD doesn’t start at 48VDC.

And it is constantly monitoring for shorts. So if you did manage to get shocked it would only be for milliseconds.
What about for teachers like the author, who teach legal classes? What happens to coursework about murder, rape, divorce etc? Does every topic that is potentially triggering become optional? What can be tested?
> But its own research is showing that content that is hateful … it's easier to inspire people to anger than it is to other emotions.

“Anger with its poisoned root and honeyed tip” — Buddha
If you are interested in listening to an hour long podcast discussion of the novel, I was recently on the fun HugosThere podcast discussing this, one of my favorite novels.

https://hugospodcast.com/podcast/hugos-there-podcast-57-a-fi...

As someone who read the book when I was younger and the internet was younger, I’ve always wished for the ‘Net to have translation pathway headers.
In the future all stories about 2 + 2 = 4 are banned. 2+2 = whatever the party says it is.
We’re all whores. It’s just a question of whether you’re selling your body or your soul.
But here, air is the middle man, so maybe the solution is skin to skin contact.
The dominant organisms are associated with the human microbiome and may include opportunistic pathogens.

An interesting part of The Martian book was the development and maintenance of soil biota. Human microbiome seems to be a thing of active research and relative ignorance. I think it will be a critical knowledge domain for people living off-Earth for long periods both in terms of pathology and health.
I think OP is making the case that all ultra-successful companies eventually gives up on ethics and their founding principles.
According to PEP-619[1], Python 3.10 release expected tomorrow, so no wonder work started on 3.11...

[1]: https://www.python.org/dev/peps/pep-0619/
It also doesn't match the intent. There seems to be a multi-unit four story building that could fit all the people on the right.
20 million got away.
What city are you in? I wouldn't be surprised if there are already some good competitors in bigger centers. Furthermore, big cities usually have a better (agree it's not great) u-haul store that has more selection. What uhaul has that is unique and probably not of interst for a "disruptor" is local dealers in every small town. There is always some sketchy garage that will rent you a poorly maintained uhaul, no matter where you are. My biggest fear is that they decide that isn't possible, or get "disrupted" and then you'd only be able to rent trucks on major centers.
This is what I learned and has helped me slowly recover over the years.
Costco is my go to example. It seems to treat its employees really well.
Slightly OT re trigger warnings, but Richard McNally is on one particular side of a very active debate within trauma-focused psychology, especially around memory repression. "Remembering Trauma" makes some very large conclusions that are by no means accepted widely. Not that he's a demagogue, but I think there's not really a full accepted understanding of how memory works or doesn't work on traumatized people's brains.

A large segment of clinicians absolutely do work off the idea that memories are repressed, though not in the "amnesia" sense, but rather more as something pushed deep down, or instinctively avoided and less accessible.

> The perverse consequence of trigger warnings, then, may be to harm the people they are intended to protect.

Personal opinion as someone who's dealt with trauma - a trigger warning reminds me of trauma in general, but its absolutely better than entering into say a piece of fiction with a prominent traumatic scene I'd identify with, with no warning. One can make me feel slightly worse, one can put me in a full on flashback.

OTOH, there's not really a reasonable line that's been developed yet as to what deserves TWs and what doesn't, in which contexts. If you allow for it in all situations where someone could possibly benefit from it then you're not really free to do very much. In the context of say a trauma forum though it makes much more sense to try to tag as much as you can.

Finally this stuff isn't new. We have the MPAA making ratings explicitly around movies about the themes involved. Broadcast media isn't allowed to curse because a lot of the audience can't handle it. TV News has said "Warning, this may be tough to watch" for decades.
Unfortunately private companies and foreign governments from Tel Aviv to Dubai spent countless millions to influence our elections and buy our lawmakers.
Tencent leads $87m round of Indonesian B2B ecommerce startup Ula
It’s not really the same. The 48VDC of USBC is switched and will be constantly monitored for over or unusual current. A telco doesn’t care and will allow draw to its full potential all the time.
Google will still index the url even if you block them from crawling the page via robots.txt. They will index the lane, and it can still rank well. Google just puts up a message in the results saying they’re not allowed to crawl the page.
Having some clinical experience with PTSD treatment: you are almost entirely wrong.
> For instance Akerlof lemons is about information asymmetry.

Akerlof lemons have zero to do with knowing the salary of the CEO of the lemon company.
This is just a change log its better to link to the 3.11 what’s new: https://docs.python.org/3.11/whatsnew/3.11.html
Wonder why not add a measuring rode and advice based on data collection or just look at the rode (if no Bluetooth or WiFi :-) just a rod).
If I'm the teacher, I'd say everyone is responsible for all of the material. A warning is not an exemption, if a student feels (correctly or not) that avoiding material is necessary to protect their mental well-being, it might come at the expense of their grade.
Podcast “Twenty Thousand Hertz” did some good coverage on this radio station, also known as The Buzzer

https://podcasts.apple.com/podcast/twenty-thousand-hertz/id1...