skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is. Techdirt has been excellent at tracking this stuff, as they do:

https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20210728/13245147264/enoug...

The short version: it is pretty obvious that it did what the people pushing it wanted it to do, but it did not do what they said it would do. They continue to lie about it in multiple ways.

The same actors are currently targeting payment processors in their continued attempts to conflate and ban prostitution, trafficking, pornography, nudity and frequently sex education wherever they can.

https://www.techdirt.com/articles/20211008/17285147720/prudi...
A CLI tool to generate clickable URLs for remote Git repos
I interpreted that almost all of Enkidu's civilization can be attributed to Shamhat. She doesn't just endow him with sex; she also literally taught him the ways and nuances of the human world (iirc) and guided him till he met Gilgamesh.
Hey! I don't know if I have the voice or not. I seen this on a video (Joe Scott maybe?) a couple of weeks ago and I wondered too. I don't know the difference between thinking and inner voice. Like if I am approaching a road, I don't recall an inner voice telling me to stop but I don't know if that is valid as an example.

The question might be too broad but how do you know you have no inner voice?
We will see several evolutions of the metaverse and there probably will continue to be more than one.
A U.S. submarine struck an underwater mountain last month, the Navy says
>You can’t trade your personal security for a new experience, no matter how compelling

This seems like a weird assertion in a world where casual sex is a popular pastime.
In Belgium, it's obligatory to carry your ID card everywhere when you are older than 15. So not having it is not allowed.

I would be very surprised if a notary wouldn't demand it. They would not put their own job on the line for some idiot.
Or solve at a lower layer - it’s possible to configure an IPsec VPN so that it can reconnect without dropping TCP connections. Even if you change IP address. I had great success doing this using FreeSwan to manage IPsec on a Linux server, and with the native macOS IPsec client.
This isn't directly related. It's likely a product of how you were taught to read. You can learn to read without it by trying to have the inner voice say something different like 'a, e, i, o, u' while reading. It takes practice but it increases your reading speed.
That's a good point. I wonder how many there are left. From what I've seen, most apps developed after say 2007 or something were web-based, but since I was a web developer when I was dealing with such things, my PoV is obviously biased.

Which fraction would work flawlessly with Wine is also a question.
This has been done over 8 years ago by a plethora of art-print apps.. what has changed technically?
I love hearing about how other minds work! It's the coolest thing to think about and fascinating how we all go by without ever realising how different we can be to one another

HN: How does your mind work? Do you have a dialog, monolog, abstract concepts, something else entirely?
That's not true. It's correct that Houston's building restrictions aren't referred to as "zoning", but Houston absolutely has regulations and ordinances that produce the same effect [0][1].

[0] https://youtu.be/TaU1UH_3B5k
[1] https://www.houstontx.gov/planning/DevelopRegs/
In fact, English dialects in the British isles have huge variety compared to those in North America, by at least an order of magnitude. It sounds counterintuitive at first because the differences in land mass and population size are the other way around, but the actual biggest factor here is the amount of time that these regions have had English-speaking communities. Give it a few more centuries and the rate of local dialect differentiation will start to catch up.
Is comprehension changed?
It's not each month. You can send a lot of them. There's a theoretical limit and a bunch of restrictions but in practice they're unenforced.
> While TF specifically states that custom modules are not meant to be used as wrappers

What do you mean with this?
McAuliffe Plan: Giving Parents a ‘Choice’ Leads to ‘Segregation’
Now in 2021 we can see what changed. Do we live now in a so much safer world?
I think there is actually a lot of benefit in being "smart enough" but not a genius in some areas.

When I was growing up, if you were too smart as a young kid, you'd be singled out as "gifted and talented" and then put in special classes, asked to do more schoolwork, etc. This separation had both positive and negative effects - on the one hand, it was a lot less boring to work on accelerated material. On the other hand, adults came to view you as "special" and just inherently smart in a way others weren't. That's both denigrating to others, and an intense amount of pressure for a kid.

Personally, my response to this pressure was always to shut down if I didn't immediately grasp something. I just didn't bother to try - why fail and look stupid? It wasn't until college that I learned how to study and flex mental muscles that weren't already strong. In fact, I took introductory calculus three times - once in high school, twice in college - before I actually understood what was going on. Unlike language-related fields, higher mathematics just didn't come naturally. It took three tries because I had to figure out how to study, which I had never needed to do until that point, and because I'd taken the idea that I had to study as a sign I was unfit to be learning the material at all.

I went on to do just as well as my peers, or better, in the other higher mathematics classes I needed to take, but the fear was always there - what if this is finally the thing I can't do, that my brain just can't learn? What if this is just too hard, because it doesn't come naturally at all?

It's much better, in my view, to be someone who knows they can do anything, but that they have to put in effort. Learning to put in that effort consistently and not be disheartened by the challenge is much more valuable in some ways than knowing how to do the specific thing one is learning.
There, I fixed it!

https://cheezburger.com/5821507840/his-and-hers-shower-head
I don't think landlords are saying "I can't risk evicting a poor tenant, I'll make my unit unaffordable" - it's a market. If the neighborhood is gentrifying, rent to gentrifiers. If the best you can do is Section 8, take section 8.
San Francisco, Seattle and Portland are great cities. Austin is a great city. Don't believe what the conservative media wants you to believe about SF or what the liberal media wants to make you believe about Austin. Those cities are used as an "example" of what the democrats/republicans "will do with the country" if they win national elections. It's been going on for like 30 years and if like 1% of what they said was true San Francisco would now be a pile of shit and homeless people and to live in Austin you would need to have your own army to defend against the evil corporations that are coming for your land.

The main problem with all those cities is public transportation sucks.
Anything like this for Chinese?
Banning all dating services would have immediate public backlash. SESTA/FOSTA really only caused a stir among people who care about sex work or tech freedom/privacy. There was very little mainstream media coverage of it, and the little there was took a heavy slant to the anti-sex trafficking angle.
Zillow to stop flipping homes, loses more than $550M, lays off 25% of staff
All of my friends that are truly veracious readers prefer physical books. I've wasted a good bit of money gifting kindles.

Vinyl has some hold outs, but after music went digital on CDs the next step to digital distribution was inevitable since ultimately music listening is an interaction that is for your ears.

Many readers prefer turning pages on top of the visual experience for some reason, which I'm sure has been an impediment for bypassing publishers
Edge used to so good but recently it has turn into Microsoft adware and spyware software. I thought it was suppose to replace Chrome but it is becoming another Chrome or more evil.
Consistency is what you get when you have a defined rule set programmatically enforced. If your looking for "readability" via human judgment, then you get a very different result.
So wait. Either big business owns the politicians and so nothing gets done, or people vote but they're too stupid to do it in their own interests because of big business? This sounds like the typical "the election was fair as long as I won" trope. Have you considered that maybe your opinion is just in the minority?
Harder to repair products are more expensive to repair. This is the main reason Apple locks down everything so much and fights independent repair shops at every corner. Repair monopolies are profitable too.

It doesn't matter whether you want to repair it or not, in the long term you can only lose when you don't care how hard it is to repair.
Zillow also getting out of the business entirely and taking a 200-300 million charge.
Install hackintosh on it and sell the MacBook.
Interesting about how there's different shades of this. I have an inner voice when I'm working through a problem, but I don't rely on it. I can definitely do abstract and complicated thinking without engaging it. It's a combination of a voice and mental arrows about tasks.

I don't have the voice when reading or writing, but I do when I'm planning around what to write. Incidentally, I read at over 800wpm with an extremely high retention rate, which makes me an outlier.

I have an inner voice, but it slows me down, and I choose to engage it when I need to really work something through accurately and with lots and lots of steps.

I've only recently started paying attention to how I think and I think it's really quite a bit different than the binary "has or doesnt have" that these articles portray. I can't imagine I'm the only person like this. I wonder if the question itself misleads people into overthinking their use of it: "do you have an inner voice?" "yes!"
I got sick of wanting to share a link to a file in a webviewer with my team, and as far as I know there's no built-in way to do this from the CLI.

Before this, my workflow was to push the file, navigate to the repo, set my branch and click to the file or folder to get a shareable link.
> Checklists are much, much easier to adapt. They can also hold more information than progress indication, like important outputs of the procedure that need to be used somewhere else later, etc.

echo "## Step 2/10 : preparing the SSH key for xxx"

(...)

KEY=$( cat .ssh/id_rsa.pub )

echo "## Do not forget to use this important output somewhere else later: $KEY"

> They can be archived in case I need to understand how I did it on that particular occasion one year ago.

(...)

# 20191102

# TODO: 2 years ago, we decide to use 4096 bits key, make sure to check the length

# in case I forget, how to do that, the number of bits can be forced with -b 4096

# 20201102

# WONTFIX: use ecdsa for the specific host yyyy

So I stand with the author: this is the absolute best solution there is: it can be as simple or as thorough as you need, while being very low tech and simple to use.

And when you find yourself needing to make say an Ansible configuration, you already have most of what you need.
Well, this has been already tried in my country, and been survived, but yours may possibly indeed have it in the future.
I've been looking at SFH rentals recently. 4 beds. The companies that bought all these up are running them into the ground. It's sad what is being passed as proper. And it's not like it's dirt cheap either.
Craigslist felt at risk of being targeted the same way Backpage was.

Not wishing to go to jail, they chose to remove anything that could possibly be used against them.
Doesn't work on a phone or Chromecast, unfortunately.
You likely have a lot more money than I do, from what you said. I did live in a couple of major cities in Texas over the course of 5 years. I'd recommend the Dallas area. Easily one of my favorite areas in the country, especially for someone starting off. Doing it all over again, knowing what I know now, I might have moved there long ago and stayed. It has also exploded though, but probably nothing near CA proportions. I also like Washington State but have only visited once. I took multiple trips to Oregon in consideration of moving there, but declined in the end. CA is where I'd live if money is no object.

I share your holistic view, I don't want everyone around me suffering and acting tense. Its been that way in most of the country for a couple of decades now. A lot of people must really enjoy that, but I don't really see a true benefit to holding everyone down in such a way. To get a fairer society means less profits for employers so there's a lot of effort to contain those costs. My spouse is a teacher so I know what you mean, though teachers are fairly compensated where I live for sure. She makes more than I do with better benefits by a longshot. Most public school teachers in big cities are bad because the families/students are bad, and they have no authority to discipline them. Most teachers that care don't last and go teach for less money in the suburbs.

I'm in Chicago and while dangerous in 80% of the city, if you lived in the suburbs and don't mind winter, I've never known anyone that doesn't like it here. It's my favorite city in the country, it's the only city that the times I've driven out to move or visit elsewhere that I felt heartbroken. The only other place I've lived where I felt that way was France. I've lived all over and multiple countries on top of it. Crime and undesirable weather for most people keeps costs down here. I like Florida but it's such a diverse state that each area needs examined by itself. Just some thoughts.

My thoughts on buying for you are the same for me: at least wait until January. There's just too many near-term risks. My conclusion has been if things are still the exact same as today in Q1 2022, then go ahead and buy, my crystal ball is broken. That said, I'm deal hunting so if I can get anything for 15% off going rate or more, I'll probably just do it. I'm looking at homes that are in blue collar neighborhoods.
I replaced the Fusion Drive in my 2017 iMac with an off-the-shelf Samsung SSD and had no problems at all upgrading to Monterey.
Oh, is it? That would definitely make sense, because they really don't want their captive customers running away so easily when migrating away from Windows 7.
Edit: I stand corrected. Dragonwriter is absolutely right that the bill had bipartisan support (even the holdouts were perfectly bipartisan).
The Bureau of Labor Statistics conducts the American Time Use Survey [1], which tracks how people spend their time. This includes a breakdown by age (see table 9).

In every single age group, the average person spends over 4 hours per day on leisure and sports activities, the majority of which is watching TV (and very little of which is exercise or reading).

This is true even for people with children, with the exception of those with a child under 6 years of age. They spend an average of 3.86 hours/day on leisure and sports activities, 1.91 hours/day of which is watching TV.

It seems as though there is plenty of time for the metaverse.

[1] https://www.bls.gov/news.release/pdf/atus.pdf
> Another employee or their manager teaches them it's a normal situation at this company

I have one particularly memorable situation where I tried to coach someone out of this. Sometimes the New Guy is the only one who can change something at BigCo, and the moment you convince them that fighting the bureaucracy is too hard, you've lost one of the few assets that person has.

As the processes get more complex, the time between onboarding and being able to tackle projects as an IC grows and grows. That outsider perspective may be one of the few things they're good for. That outsider perspective may be the only thing that ever reduces that gap.

I can't help but feel like people caught in that uncanny valley are damaged by being there, and one of the only ways I often have to improve morale is to point out how they're doing things - important things - that the Curse of Knowledge keeps me or my peers from doing well.
Ah, it supports many languages - great!
Is it speculation or fact that the ships are heading back empty?
Outside of mass media there isn't very strong standardization of pronunciation. Linguistics is a spectrum, and occasionally society decides to totally upturn how they want to pronounce things, like in the Great Vowel Shift: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Vowel_Shift
How do you define "processed food of any nature"?

Do you cook (process) your meat?

Do you recommend a diet high in unprocessed sugar?
I could imagine you're violating some pretty strict policies doing this?

You're taking proprietary code and running it on a competitors platform?

I like to think I'm pretty open minded about stuff like this, and I've actually done something similar, but I'd be surprised if you didn't get your ass handed to you for that type of thing?
I don't always use my inner voice.

I arrange all of the conditions in my head and then logically and rapidly resolve them. In your example, I wouldn't engage my inner voice for something that simple.

If it was planning much more steps than that, I would separate them into blocks and use my inner voice to mentally arrange the inner blocks.
He wants an even more addictive version of the "Ready Player One" Oasis but minus the contest to give it away, he wants to ascend.
Well an easy use case is a name change, or even a convention change. Let's say I have 100 pages that have titles like this:

<COMPANY NAME> | <PAGE NAME> | <CONTENT>

Well, Webflow doesn't give me the ability to:

1. Change any of those variables (they're hardcoded text). The only templates you can use here are for collection items (ex: using the name of a blog post in the title). It doesn't give you any options for basic pages.

2. I can't change their order or anything about them at a higher level than on a per page basis.

3. And let's say for some dumb reason, 6 months down the line Google penalizes me for using "|" in the title, and now the convention is "-", I have to go into literally every single page and update it one by one.
Yes. If someone were to make this video today, it wouldn't be about production jobs and PCRs, it would be about privacy reviews and branding approvals.

But the quota issues haven't changed a bit.
It’s a JS framework for IoT that replaces machine specific info like AT commands with JSON.

The React comparison is kinda weird and desperate. They would’ve come off far more attractive advertising themselves as a JS framework and do away with the 10 minute video.
>I agree some of the LLCs are investment vehicles for individuals, who buy a property, wrap it in an LLC, and pay a management company to rent it out, but that's a bit different (these are just passive investors buying into an asset class managed by professionals)

None of this is correct. An LLC is just a legal structure you create for a few hundred bucks using a two page document online. They're not 'passive investors buying into an asset class'.... you can still be a mom & pop with an LLC. I'm sure most tiny retail businesses are an LLC too.

I didn't personally see the statistics about professional 'management' on the page that you linked, but that doesn't make one a large-scale investor either. Property management companies usually collect 5-10% of the monthly rent, which is a tiny amount of money, so they're incredibly small scale or shady fly-by-night operations. I suspect you saw a statistic that includes the guy that mows the grass and patches the roof, and thought that was 'professional management'.

I think a better/more focused stat would be to understand how many properties or units each investor owns, rather than continuing to misread this table about an industry you're not familiar with. If you own 1-2 small buildings, you meet my personal definition of 'mom & pop operation'
sftp still used extensively in banking, payments, transferring financial data, or datasets like student information from school districts or information on lawyers from bar associations.

Back in 1999, in one of my first professional gigs, people were still using ftp for sensitive data for automated data transfers.

Rsync+ssh would be great, but enterprise IT is slow to change.

AWS has hosted sftp backed by S3, and it's going to stick around for a while.
The parent asserted a correlation. I contradicted it. Neither of us explicitly cited IQ as a "measure" of anything, but also I expect neither of us would object to doing so in broad strokes. So you'll have to find someone else to ask.
Is this even open source? I don't see many package maintainers wanting to have a closed-source browser. I am using Chromium for now because it is included in the default repos. Will there be an open source "Chromium" for Edge, or is that what Chromium is already?
And it was a trade off. I think most of us are well acquainted with the advertised advantages of open standards and web application architecture as we know it. But it came at the expense of both user experience and developer experience on par with traditional desktop applications. E.g. arbitrary languages (esp. compiled languages), fast graphics, great UI toolkits. We get some approximation of such things at a glacial pace, or it’s always just over the horizon. Everybody is leery of adopting a comprehensive framework only backed by a single corporation (is this what held Java back?) but standards bodies take 20 years to deliver a bright idea like compiling your favorite language to byte code that can execute in the browser.
Been using Ubiquiti access points and their Amplifi consumer hardware.

Their product range itself is hit and miss. For example their first AC access points weren't well received, their second range (AC Pro onwards) were very well received.

Their routers are considered so-so, their UDM Pro in particular has had a range of issues. So really it depends on what product you buy rather than the product range as a whole.

I personally buy their AC Pro access points and their LR versions and run their controller app in Docker. You can buy a hardware version of their controller too for $100 or so.

It's rock solid and works well, although I am seeing access points failing 4-5 years in due to a manufacturing issue on some. They're replacing them out of warranty though. One other issue is that their software updates seem to have poor quality control so you will ocassionally get updates which perform poorly and have to be rolled back. I'd suggest keeping auto updates off and updating manually.

All in all, given the cost vs Ruckus, Aruba, Cisco you get pretty good bang for your back.

Their Amplifi range works well - one pack (router + 2 access points) covered a large brick house with full signal across the board. I've heard no complaints from the family member I set that up for.
It was pretty clear the Congresspeople were specifically targeting online classifieds like Backpage and Craigslist (even though the law itself is vague enough to target any website operator). I don’t blame Craigslist for not wanting to face off with the Department of Justice and spend years dealing with negative PR about how they’re enabling sex trafficking.
Thanks, that sounds entertaining. Sounds like a tract a court jester might write.

(I think we have a progressive tendency to overestimate the sophistication of our age relative to those of the past. And not to be pedantic, but I wouldn't call what you described as subversive. Subversion would involve destroying or undermining a just political order. But offering a gentle reminder of the importance of justice is counterrevolutionary because it seeks to restore something good. We must not relativize revolution as merely that which is opposed to some prevailing status quo.

Socrates was not subversive; the sophists were.)