skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see. This seem to be a narrowing of the more general idea that suppressing wrongthink will get rid of wrongdoers but applied to science specifically. If history to be believed the general idea had failed in its numerous implementations.

I think the problem was that it takes much more resources to react to the wrongthinkers while simultaneously selecting the most capable wrongdoers to the point that the wrongdoers are able to overthrow the government.
No, but TPM would allow unavoidable hardware ban.

So when someone is caught, with manual review for example, they won't be able to play again on the same hardware.
It makes more sense to compare that date with the end of the Inca Empire as the Aztecs were in Central America, not Peru. Spain founded the University of San Marco after they took over Peru from the Incas.
Wow, this thread turned pretty dark!
Promotion of who?

Himself? Seems unlikely, he's more well known than Framework is and has easier ways to advertise.

Of Framework? Yeah that seems like it'd be an intended part of the plan.
>"Are you making a lot of money off this website?"
I'M TRYING TO BUT IT'S NOT GOING VERY WELL SO FAR!

Lolol!
> Someday I will get my comeuppance.

May they throw the CFAA at you, villain.
Or people simply prefer government that's closer to them.
A MIDI message to download files via URL (1998)
If mining was doing "sink a bunch of power from renewables when the grid can't absorb them", that would be acceptable.

The problem is that mining is turning on fossil fuel plants which would otherwise be unprofitable to sell electricity from--which is disastrous for the environment.

Everything coming out of Cruz's mouth should simply be assumed to be wrong, deceitful, and/or harmful in any combination.
It might be reasonable to say the state stimulus money must be used to import nurses, but using the federal stimulus money to raid nurses from the other states seems morally dubious.
This is the subject of Blue Öyster Cult's song _Magna of Illusion_.
All the room effort is a good point. This guy's listening room appears to be an acoustically odd shape with a lot of hard, echoy surfaces. The room acoustics likely dominate any benefits he hears after the first $5,000.

That said, I suspect he has more fun building the room than anything.
The contents of reporting by the mainstream is largely accurate. Ask any seasoned journalist and they will tell you that story selection is a big answer for how bias makes its way into any publication especially the respected ones.

The only other caveat with the mainstream news is that they often behave like stenographers for “anonymous sources familiar with the matter” who often is an insider with some sort of agenda.
That's a nice room too for work with lasers to make holograms, the long exposure means vibration will kill the image.
The downvote mechanism is sufficient. just remove the "flag" option and a lot of this unnecessary babysitting would not be needed.
A few years ago a friend ran a camera shop. From time to time someone would come in with an SLR that wouldn't behave (long exposure, no exposure, nothing in viewfinder). He'd take it, tell them to go away and come back in an hour, then hit it on a telephone directory. 9 times out of 10 that would free the stuck/sticking mirror and everything would be fine. He had to tell the customer to go away, though, so they didn't get agitated seeing him bash their expensive SLR around
It's very similar to shadow banning
I don't know if you recall the 90s, when WalMart was on a rampage, but there was considerable local resistance all over the place from groups who understood the hazards. The opportunity to be informed was there.
Wow, that sounds like an amazing experience. Challenging though I bet.
It’s not gone, it’s only partially gone - Climate change debunked!
The journalist is literally standing in front of a burning building: https://youtu.be/igzNAzcXNBA

It’s totally fair to lose faith after seeing that.
There might need to be a shift in some economics around future labour clearing current debt. In reality, less people of working age is part of a massive demographic shift.

We might (for instance) discuss migration of the mass of newly educated, skilled labour from Africa. It could offset this decline in the developed world. It could also allow capital inflows into Africa, as remittence money does flow into Indonesia, Malaysia, Vietnam and the Philippines.

Merkel was probably right, in macro-economic terms, allowing a huge influx of refugees for future labour needs in Germany. (thats pretty much what the Turkish migration of the post-war years was about, as was the british colonies migration of the same period into clothing, manufacturing and services in the UK)

Some of the work-age labour hole is filled by automation and robotics.
That's precisely right, I figure the crossover would be somewhere between 30 and 40. Babies (and dogs) would be quite happy though.
Thanks for your feedback.

We'll look into making the chat less obtrusive. I also don't love aggressive chat boxes, but didn't realize Intercom did that on mobile.
Why would you bother planning ahead when you can just have the government change the rules of the game after you sit on your ass and pocket the savings for a year.
If you sell a knife, and it's used for a stabbing, are you culpable? Thousands of people buy knives every day, and most of them don't stab anyone. So unless there was good reason to suspect something, we would say no.

Most zerodays are probably not bought by china to spy on dissidents, they are more like knives. On the contrary, when we sell bombs to Saudis we can be 95% sure they will be used in Yemen.
That, or hackers would just use a TPM compatible device you can reassign the keys on. Not necessarily useful from a security point of view, but would get you around bans by hardware id.
Not to be blithe, but this sounds like a you problem.

Plenty of people have and use a Remarkable. You prefer something else? Fine. It doesn't have to sit on your shelf until you get around to throwing it away.

Resell it. Give it to a friend. Donate it. You have many options besides your shelf.
An economy ticket generally consists of two or more flights and is generally round trip, so that 1.5% could add up to a significant chance of being late. Add the chance of "mere" lateness to one airport resulting in missing another flight and you a significant chance of being delayed each trip.
In this case I think that Dang's writing should be more or less required reading, it is good enough to be added to the guidelines and it is an eye-opening piece as to what good moderation looks like from the other side.
That’s a pretty silly assumption. Those numbers are low enough it could just as easily be exigent reasons (autoimmune diseases, compromised immune systems). 2x more kids die from congenital anomalies. About the same number for heart heart defects per year. [1]

Those numbers can easily be intermixed. Not to mention kids with severe asthma or other respiratory diseases.

There’s no data that would say vaccinations would have done anything for those 499 people.

Not to mention the way many did a lot of these stats is if someone had covid and died from any cause, they were often included in the numbers.

[1] https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMsr1804754
Richest company in the world.
Look, Halo MCC can't figure out the difference between you quitting and their game crashing.
DIY version comes partially assembled and has more options when purchasing in terms of specs/components. The other comes fully assembled in certain pre-built configurations. You're getting the same laptop either way though.

https://frame.work/blog/the-evolution-of-the-framework-lapto...
Is the assumption that the middle of the phone number area was spliced out for privacy reasons? The article doesn't appear to say...
Ever see nascar?
> What do you think the whole end state of this whole saga?

Honestly, I don’t know.

But I don’t think reform and collapse are the only two outcomes.

A lot of countries hobble along and simply live with their corruption for long periods of time.

I tell you what my answer isn’t. It’s not some cliched breathy end-times prediction where I make vague comparisons to the fall of Rome while parroting the same reasons every other ding dong has been parroting long before I was born (decline in morality, government spending, rising inflation)

I don’t know what’s going to happen and the people who have consistently predicted the wrong outcome for the last 5 decades are just as clueless.

Let’s start from a place of humility and tell ourselves we don’t know.

Most of us are so profoundly ignorant on the subject we’d do a lot better asking BASIC questions that reveal our ignorance rather than bloviating inane predictions.

I have so many basic questions that I’d love to ask much smarter people. Questions like:

* Are there inflection points in history we should study where people brought about meaning reform without huge social volatility?
* How can societies depolarize themselves? How has it happened throughout history?
* What questions should I be asking? (This one should be asked every day)
Indeed, if you trust somebody enough with a login on your system, you presumably have an expectation of some kind of good faith. If you further grant them sudo to run binaries like these with arbitrary args, that implies some even greater level of trust, and that user presumably understands the social contract at play. They should know to abide by the intent of the sudo restriction (rather than trying to work around it with clever invocations).

I was a sysadmin in a former life, and I didn't usually expect 'sudo' to provide a thorough technical defense against a user intent on wreaking havoc. As typically configured, with blanket access to one or more tools that allow arbitrary file manipulation, it's more like a subtle nudge than a real guardrail. You hope and assume the user respects you and their access level in a way such that they don't work around obvious intent.

It's of course possible to limit the use of 'sudo' carefully (i.e., restrict it to invoking wrapper scripts around specific functions which accept minimal user input) but it's often not expedient to do so, and often expedience rules the day.
Neat! As a former Pink Floyd maniac, and a reformed phreak, I found this excellent!
Gitlab hasn't actually gone public yet and he could still hold his shares indefinitely (if he had them) but they are looking to open at $66-69 a share and his price was $0.27. So roughly 250X.
Sun Tzu said: "In the practical art of war, the best thing of all is to take the enemy's country whole and intact; to shatter and destroy it is not so good. So, too, it is better to recapture an army entire than to destroy it, to capture a regiment, a detachment or a company entire than to destroy them.

"Hence to fight and conquer in all your battles is not supreme excellence; supreme excellence consists in breaking the enemy's resistance without fighting."
Seven Deadly Sins of Introductory Programming Language Design (1996) [pdf]
Actually if you think about it, there are always legs along the supply chain that are not 24/7. Your AT&T Store isn't open 24/7, but they have to be there to accept an order of phone chargers (they're not gonna let FedEx just drop it in front of the store at 2am). So various segments of supply transport are probably timed to coincide with business hours. If they can run that delivery 24/7, that unburdens delivery so that even with a lower number of drivers, they can deliver more packages within a "working day", because the working day has gone from 12 to 24 hours per day.

But of course.... that means the AT&T store now needs to accept packages at 2AM. You might solve that a couple different ways: a low-paid overnight employee to accept shipments, or some new lock-box delivered around back with packages. Whatever it is, it won't work unless the courier is delivering at those hours. And based on my personal experience receiving ground packages from UPS/FedEx, those packages only seem to move between facilities during the day.

So like the PR says, this is a "signal" to other parts of the chain to figure out their own overnight hours. They specifically call out trucking, freight, ports, and retail. So there are probably opportunities in all segments for expanding operating hours.

They might also be getting "creative" around pay. Even if they can't find more workers, they're probably offering double or triple for overtime and letting people work themselves to death, hoping that they can hire more before their employees burn out. But I might be cynical....
Those aren't well-suited-to-hackernews arguments—they're shallow, reflexive flamebait, and we ask people not to post like that when we see it.
Former SEIU California Executive Director faces grand theft, perjury charges
It feels disingenuous that this thread is dominated by green names. It communicates that you're just here for the promotion, and you'll be gone when your thing isn't the topic of convo anymore. Either use your actual accounts, controversial opinions and all, or sit back and let the community discover your product on their own. We are capable of sorting out the nuances ourselves without the guided experience.
It's not just the rate of exceptional events, but what happens when the exceptional event occurs.

1. Miss your flight? They will try to book you on another. That's why load factor is important -- to find that extra seat. Low cost airlines have higher load factors (more efficient) so they are less able to accomodate you.

2. Bigger problem? There are reciprocity agreements to fly with a different airline. Low cost airlines don't have the same coverage, so again less able to accomodate you.

It's just a general principle of efficiency versus robustness. With the low cost airline you are choosing the more efficient/less robust option. So when something goes wrong, it will be more painful.

That extra pain is more important than differences in the rate that things go wrong.

Other perks, like more value to frequent flyer miles, availability of first class, being able to pick your seat, etc, also play a role.
Passenger airlines aren’t just any other business.

First they deal with travel, which is a Constitutional Right (of course that’s a general right not a specific right travel by passenger airline, but still there is no constitutional right to “utilities”). To that end most passenger transportation services are public utilities and regulated as such.

Airlines for the most part operate on government owned property, a federal agency (TSA) does security checks on customers, a federal agency (FAA) regulates equipment/employees/operations, and undercover federal marshals often secure planes during travel.

Ironically CEOs from the airline industry have previously come out asking to be regulated as utilities specifically because competition makes the industry financially unviable. It is an industry that has received taxpayer bailouts.
C++ committee polling results for asynchronous programming
Texas, like all red states, is about getting as much federal money as possible and redirect it to companies paying off government officials, while keeping the sheep voting for people who screw them over by making it a war against the libs.

To do this, they have to keep preaching to the low iq electorate about how independent and great they're doing, while causing lots of death, sickness, and poverty among them to qualify for federal money.

This is the case for every single red state. The worse they make their citizens, the better they are. This is the real reason for blocking mask and vaccine rules - they want sick people. But they don't want them to die, because less sick people means less federal funding - which comes from blue states, and blue (urban) areas in red states.

So while doing everything they can to spread covid, and keep teenagers pregnant and on welfare, they don't want medical staff to leave, because then a sickness becomes a death.

I personally love watching this, mostly because it in no way affects me. It's like some fat guy stuffing his face with ribs and sweet rolls, then getting a heart attack, then not calling 911 and just slowly watching him panic and die. Now, that's rough, but the guy does it to himself, on purpose. So he is a volunteer clown, put on earth by his god to entertain me.

Texas absolutely is about individual choice. That choice includes suicide. What is illegal is this ban on people taking new jobs. Unless they signed a contract Before they started work, this law does not legally apply to them. They know this. Notice how they're enforcing the law - on the companies that hire nurses, not on the nurses. And they're likely enforcing it by saying they won't get any state work if they hire a nurse away from a hospital.

This does not mean the nurse has to keep working. It just means they have to go into work. Then they can sit there and play on their phone, w/ headphones on for 10 hours. Here's a better way though, and is what I do for my work. Open an scorp or llc, and get paid through your own company - a tiny salary, with lots of dividends. And magically, half your monthly spending is now tax deductible, and you can get federal grants during things like a pandemic. about 35k in grants in my case, for doing nothing.
Helps to have two, so with "one remaining (p)eye" sentences make sense. (Nothing I have done with heatsinks, paste, lids, fans has ever "worked" in the fullest sense. I think I'm one of those cack-handed "do not give this person a soldering iron" people)
Sure a head count of all protests from the whole country buries the problem from view. Using this logic Jan 6th was peaceful.

The problem is they mentioned protests, not protestors. The more relevant way to look at it is how many protest events led to rioting as it progressed?
The way it's stated is by far the most likely story. Finished obsidian goods were typically produced relatively close to the mines because stone is heavy and even the best artisans frequently screw up obsidian pieces. Working with it also takes years to master. It's unlikely that a European artisan would have been replicating the style that early.
I think realizing space is an embodiment of death is consistent with the "overview effect" - to realize we are lucky to have the earth keeping us all alive, and while we can develop technology to push us outward into the black, there is not necessarily anything there for us. Might be better to "make it work" on this planet rather than run for greener pastures.
Risk of Myocarditis from COVID-19 Infection in People Under Age 20: A Population-Based Analysis.

> Conclusions

> Myocarditis (or pericarditis or myopericarditis) from primary COVID19 infection occurred at a rate as high
as 450 per million in young males. Young males infected with the virus are up 6 times more likely to develop
myocarditis as those who have received the vaccine.

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.07.23.21260998v...
As a person who has lived in many red states, this is generally how it is for some reason. Many people here actually get mad when I point it out, but after giving half a dozen good examples it's hard for them to deny it.

FTR I'm not taking a position on small vs. big government, I'm just sensitive to and OCD about pointing out hypocrisy when I see it.
It's been getting diluted by the Californian diaspora. Also, I wouldn't put it passed the People running things who brought us the ERCOT disaster to also have managed to make a time bomb out of this. The medical infra down here is garbage compared to the rest of the country.

Interestingly though, it'd be Texan as hell to make the most of them Fedbux. Tell you what.
That explains why the union would lie. Why does it explain why the airline would also cover (lie) for them?
Take your pick:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28845066

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28839850

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28818047

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28826381

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28828721

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28828917

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28829461

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28830182

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28830547

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28832418

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28833741

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28835380
This is going to be a very interesting ride. Usually this happened in the past due to pandemics or war. In this case, it is just people deciding to not want (m)any children.
What's maybe most fascinating to me about the overview effect is that these sort of influential perspective shifts probably aren't unique to space per se -- it seems interesting and potentially important to understand when they happen and why. what sort of experience causes someone to have a radical change of perspective?
There is an absolute fortune worth of clocks in that room.
I had a fantastic experience recently... I was on vacation, driving up the Columbia river with my gf. One night we wandered into a small town bar where there was a band onstage. And up front was my music teacher from 8th grade, who had changed my life and my way of thinking about music. Just wailing away on a guitar, 70 years old. I couldn't believe it. I got up front to the stage and when he saw me, the guitar fell out of his hands for a second. He had moved out to this tiny place and had a band there. We ended up closing out the bar, and we've been in regular touch since then.
> You could make the exact same argument about nuclear energy. The same promises were made, and it has failed to deliver.

No, you couldn't. That is not my argument! My argument is that nuclear is a proven technology to be able to replace carbon based electricity generation on nation-wide scale. France. It's electricity is cheaper and lower carbon than comparable countries in Europe. By 2050 France's electricity generation is actually forecast to increase in carbon intensity by almost 20% due to shutting down of nuclear
reactors!

Why do you think the "environmentalist" / fossil fuel proponents have been repeating for the past few decades "oh well nuclear would have been great 10 years ago, but now it doesn't make sense"? It's because nuclear is proven, they know it, they can't address it (except by baseless fearmongering), and so they're misdirecting to keep fossil fuels on top. Why would France's emissions intensity of generation increase that much by 2050 if renewables were strictly superior to nuclear? Doesn't make any sense does it?

> It doesn't address the main issue of nuclear — it's incredibly dangerous.

That's just denial of reality. The facts aren't on your side I'm afraid. Nuclear is safer even without looking at the effects of carbon emissions.

> At this point it's not about stopping the climate crisis, it's about limiting the damage, and preparing society for the inevitable consequences.

That doesn't seem to add anything to the discussion. I don't know what you're getting at. At this point it is about reducing carbon emissions into the atmosphere, as it has been at previous points, and as it will be in future points. Fossil-fuel industry talking points aside, that clearly calls for nuclear electricity generation.
That’s one opinion. The dead think it’s all disastrous. To say one is more or less disastrous is to make a subjective judgement call as to which is/was a preferable outcome.
Ignore the quantities - she asked for that pay and they willingly paid it. The issue was they had a deal for this movie, and they broke it, rich or not, they broke contract. And if they break it once, they'll do it again. Many actors rely on royalties and this same situation, but don't have her clout.

The divide between screen and streaming is being abused by the studios, who make far more than the paltry sum for her face across the world and loss of privacy.
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