skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, because Grosskreutz pointed his gun at Rittenhouse first.

If I point my gun at someone in a context that is easily interpreted as threatening, and then they shoot me in response to me doing that, I don't get to shoot them. It was my fault for pointing the gun at them in the first place.
Anything that negatively affects his company's revenue and thus HIS BONUS. He's a piece of unethical shit.
Yep. There are lots of sketchy telemedicine sites being peddled through the anti-vax websites. Not much different than psychics bilking old, lonely, vulnerable, scared, often much older people for money
Location: Miami, FL

Remote: yes

Relocate: no

Tech: Python, Clojure, VueJs, PostgreSQL, C++, etc.

Website: https://butternotes.com

-- tech stack in butternotes: clojure, postgresql, vuejs, musicxml and other music-related libs.

github: https://github.com/dt1

During the past few months, I've learned some NodeJS and VueJS. I'm currently learning how to build audio plugins, using C++.

email: dbtoomey@gmail.com
Wow i saw this thread drop from the top 2 on page one to the bottom of the page. In less then a minute. Wonder why???
There are a lot of conspiracy theorists here already (for good reason). Claiming that there is a pattern of censorship isn’t going to fly unless there’s somewhere that these blocked strings are recorded, however.

Is there some page that tracks these censored strings? Just the strings and nothing else. A far-right blog that spritzes in articles about Obama being a Muslim isn’t accessible enough to raise awareness of this censorship to the general public.
If that's the case, why did they wait until now to block searching for him? What other controversial people have been blocked from search in the past?
I get it. Vaccines are reported to reduce the risk of getting and spreading the virus, which they absolutely do.

Misinfos make up some alt claim about vaccines and pretend that's what we were originally told. As far as agenda-driven anti-vax techniques go, it's a worn-out one.
The man who sold him the gun was charged for selling it.

https://www.nbcchicago.com/news/local/kyle-rittenhouse-revea...
I mean I'm not basing anything on personal anecdotes, I'm simply stating that my personal observation supports what a scientific study says. When there is evidence to back up an anecdote it ceases to be an anecdote.

And it's not like I'm making decisions based on my coworker's family members getting covid lol. This is a much more complex issue, and that really kind of reduces the entire thing to the point of absurdity.
SEEKING WORK

Location: Miami, FL

Remote: yes

Backend contractor in Clojure, Python, and Databases.
Website: https://butternotes.com

-- tech stack in butternotes: clojure, postgresql, vuejs, musicxml and other music-related libs.

github: https://github.com/dt1

During the past few months, I've learned some NodeJS and VueJS. I'm currently learning how to build audio VSTs, using C++ and the Juce framework.

email: dbtoomey@gmail.com
When you doubt a high-quality study of 780,225 veterans because of vague conspiracy theories you need to start questioning how your ideology is leading you astray.
It does now. Were they busting out the billboards when they first launched?
It’s not a security hole. When you build whatever software on whatever language you execute build scripts. It’s a feature of every package manager that I know because, even for interpreted languages there is always the case of needing to compile some native code extensions and thus you need the possibility to run scripts.

Just don’t run npm install (or pip install) on a production server but install things exclusively from the distro packages or if they are not available use a container. On your PC… keep a backup on hand and possibly don’t save the keys that you use to access production systems on a txt file.
burn this topic dang or you will need to make new coffee.
It would be nice if all social media companies made your profile unlisted by default, with the option of turning it on if you really want to be found.
> So for 3$ a month you need about half of the userbase to be on board for data munging to no longer make sense as a business model.

I think you might be assuming that advertising revenue is evenly distributed among users.
Who is "we"? I look at aggregators but I also subscribe at the source for publications I value.
Rittenhouse doesn't face any charges for illegally acquiring the weapon.

He does face a possession charge, but according to NBC, that charge, "possession of a dangerous weapon by a person under 18", is only a misdemeanor.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/was-kyle-rittenhouse-s-...
The relevant concept is “consumptive water use”. Water as a carrier of sewage can be processed and returned to a river after processing, recaptured by the watershed. Water “losses” during transport by an unlined acequia returns (minus evaporation) to the aquifer. Water transpired by plants is released as water vapor and lost to that particular watershed or ground water aquifer...a true “consumptive use”, albeit not globally. Water law and policy often ignores the distinction between consumptive and non-consumptive water use. Yeah, you’d think…
https://www.facebook.com/search/top/?q=bacon

the above link returns a 404 but I don't think Facebook is censoring bacon. I am afraid that this is not what it looks like.

Edit: It's 404 only if you are not signed in, otherwise it does return results. I don't have an account so I couldn't check.
It wasn’t legally acquired in or transferred to the state in which it was fired.
I also get the same "This page isn't available" page for all queries. I think it could be because we are not logged in. The Verge also reported this: https://archive.ph/rBSUH
Is it true that this is a recent change?
Their real estate market begs to differ.
When the votes/comments ratio is low, the default ranking assumes a flame war and downranks. I think moderators can override it.
It could be easier to black list one particular keyword for all search results vs. just black listing it for people searches (while allowing whatever non-personal content that's in the results to come back). For example on Instagram there are lots of keywords that are black listed and don't return any results in the search...
If you don't believe that as part of the tragedy, and the misinfluenced public's opinion over nuclear industry, then you probably did not get what the parent really means...
100% true. If this WFH Remote trend continues the software industry in Canada is going to get a rude awakening. I know many people walking away from jobs here to go work remote for US companies for a lot more pay.

Only way to do really well in Canada is to work for a FAANG with HQ here, as they tend to bring a bit of their comp structure with them. Or consult. But even at the FAANG I work for there's been people leaving to go remote for same or more pay.

From my experience with the startup world in Toronto (over 10 years ago, so), the whole Canadian VC industry & startup world was nepotistic. All went to private school together, and role playing a part.
Intel Hardware Provides Novel MLPerf Benchmark for Facebook DLRM (Deep Learning)
> At this point, I think everybody here knows someone who shares the same name with a criminal and has been mistreated for it.

If I'm not mistaken, the Kyle Rittenhouse trial is ongoing and he hasn't been convicted of any crime at this time.

Also, if Facebook really wants to be the best dystopian force it can be, perhaps instead of censoring searches for "Kyle Rittenhouse", it should just ban users who are so stupid that they send angry messages to any user with the name "Kyle Rittenhouse".
I don't trust The Federalist any more than Huffington Post to give unbiased coverage of this trial. Don't judge a case on the headlines you read, and especially don't cherrypick from overtly biased sources.
> community organised code bootcamp

yes! :D
Who Needs an Architect (2003) [pdf]
I remember that, and now the media is silent about that. Washington Post had an opinion article about the arrest stating its bad news for the media.
They did that, twice. Panama and Pandora papers (2016, 2021).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panama_Papers

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pandora_Papers
State of the Onion 2021
See my link below. He acquired the weapon from someone else because he couldn’t buy it himself. The seller was charged.
> Nah. I disagree. In Germany, its illegal to be nazi-sympathizing. As someone who disagrees with Nazi ideology, I think that sort of law (and societal environment) is healthy and don't think we should protect that.

This is not true at all and would be dystopian if it were. I don't even know where to start with the idea that it can be illegal to sympathize with something or other, in any state that has some basic respect for the rule of law. Show me the paragraph that bans being "nazi-sympathizing" or the court case where someone got convicted for being "nazi-sympathizing". Not some court case where someone who was "nazi-sympathizing" got convicted for something else, something concrete, but a case where someone got convicted for just his sympathies.
Are you signed in? That link returns bacon results for me.
That would be nice indeed. But such a social network would have weaker network effects, and would probably be overtaken by a larger network that had growth-oriented defaults. This is the kind of tragedy of the commons that could probably be fixed through legislation or regulation -- I don't think a privacy focused social network could take on Facebook or Twitter in this day and age.
Because he was the source of danger. The test is really simple here (in many cases it isn't, but this is not one of them). To know whether person A is justified in defending himself, ask yourself - if A would do nothing (except maybe run away), would they be in danger? If Grosskreutz did nothing or run away, he'd be in no danger. Rittenhouse was running away, and if he didn't shoot he'd likely be either in a hospital or dead. Maybe shot by the same Grosskreutz - pointing a gun at a person is rarely for just showing him what a cool new gun you have.
Understanding Generics in TypeScript
> The one and only solution here is – don't pull code from sources you don't fully trust.

An idea that is antithetical to the whole ecosystem surrounding npm/JavaScript. You can be careful with your direct dependencies, but their dependencies and those things dependencies? That's how a bunch of otherwise very respectable/well engineered projects ended up with left-pad in them.
> No, because Grosskreutz pointed his gun at Rittenhouse first.

After Rittenhouse had already shot two people, right?
Installing an extension. ha ha lol. good luck.
Most people (period) will be unable to effectively hire/build/retain a team who can competently build those associated pieces, let alone all of them necessary to operate effectively at this scale. It is why tech is hard, and remains hard, for the majority of companies, governments, etc.

If something is a core part of the business, 1) it’s something they either already have a demonstrated level of competency in, or they wouldn’t be in business, and 2) efficiencies and improvements here should make them more money in a direct and measurable way, and 3) attempting to outsource it exposes them significantly to counterparty risk that can put them out of business, which is generally not considered a good thing.

In some ways it’s like a factory that uses a lot of power. Should they build their own power plant or use
the utility. That depends on many factors. Using the utility is often the better choice and works out better, but not always.

If the quality and price of the power is a core part of what makes the company competitive, probably - and that is going to be a key factor in where the factory is located, when it operates, etc.
> However, the reality is that e.g. in Germany case numbers and incidence numbers are reaching new all-time-highs every day now despite 70-75 % of all people being vaccinated.

COVID cases are nearing all-time highs, but COVID deaths remain significantly lower than before. Source: https://ourworldindata.org/coronavirus-data?country=~DEU
Comparing the cost of an energy source that has consistently failed to meet budget and construction timeline targets to those that have is what is actually comparing apples to oranges
This particular machine was the victim of some cost cutting, so there is no RI line. Data Carrier Detect is available and it is usually used for this. (I got my wiring inspiration from other projects.)
Based on the brigading and bad faith arguing in this thread alone, I don't blame FB for doing whatever they can to make it a less toxic place, however ham-handedly they do it.
I think the problem is the gap between outrage and effective action.

Outrage is what identifies a problem, but to solve the problem requires state capacity to deploy infrastructure cost effectively and at scale.

Now we have no shortage of outrage. We've got activists blocking traffic and having "die-ins" in which they lie down on the grass and sob. We have endless moaning about 'climate collapse'.

But none of that increases nuclear generating capacity. None of that deploys any reliable battery storage at scale.

So then you have the neoliberal free-marketeers thinking that if they impose taxes on oil then magically these nuclear plants will be built, just out of the free market. This is faith-based infrastructure.

But that doesn't happen, so you have the public being burdened by high taxes, then they kick the politicians out of office to lower their taxes, and nothing gets done.

Is that because the public has an emotional attachment to fossil fuels? That they love coal? No, people don't care where they get their energy. Making them care -- e.g. promoting outrage -- does nothing to deploy nuclear power at scale. Lecturing end users about how they are "destroying the plant" also does nothing. That's also just more outrage.

This lack of effective action and the substitution of outrage for engineering competency is why we still need fossil fuels for baseload and will continue to need them.

In fact we are so paralyzed by emotion and irreality that I predict that we will never recover the state capacity we had in the postwar period and instead will just end up buying nuclear plants from China and battery storage infrastructure from China, because we don't have the competency to deploy this infrastructure at scale by ourselves.

But China has state capacity. They do not have the outrage, which is why people who only value outrage think that China is doing nothing. But China will leapfrog the West in things like Nuclear power and even in the area of battery storage at scale.

It may not be according some 2030 timeline, which is again a political deadline rather than a deadline arising from a sober assessment of engineering roadmaps, but China will eventually do it because it has state capacity to act in this area and we do not. When it comes to solving big infrastructure challenges, we have only outrage.
I don't have a Facebook account, but it might be possible adult-oriented searches are prohibited. Certainly at one time Instagram was blacklisting hash tags that had large amounts of adult-oriented content.
At least in my state a tetanus vaccine and booster schedule is required to attend school…
They also published this related Tweet: https://twitter.com/pfizer/status/1458184495530758146

It is the wet dream of megacorps like Pfizer, who would sell you the air you breathe if they could, to make it acceptable to ostracize or criminalize critics of their products. Be careful.
I think it’s obviously implied in the quoted paragraph that the intended audience is people who mean well with their toxic positivity but don’t understand why it’s harmful. Sure, “the worst” is too strong a claim even tempered by “sometimes”, but maybe give a little benefit of the doubt that there’s some context to frame what the article finds harmful about toxic positivity?

Anyway, I don’t need to read the article to say that the alternative, if you care for someone, to toxic positivity isn’t negativity or even misguided/bad advice. A much healthier and more helpful alternative is to give space for people to feel how they feel, to be heard in their expression of those feelings, and to feel engaged in the discussion of the aspects of their problem that are challenging or hurtful. “Cheer up”, in a lot of contexts, can sound a lot like any one of the “worse” alternatives on your list. At best, it’s a reassurance to someone you know will receive it well. By default it’s an empty dismissal of real pain without any notion of how to navigate that pain to any particularly more cheery emotional state.

If I’m experiencing poor mental health, my assumption hearing “cheer up” or similarly vacant positive responses is “shut up” or some variation thereof. It’s not so different if I’m in a better mental health state, it’s just less painful to hear because it’s easier to ignore.
100 GBP = 135 USD

Your point still stands though.
This is one thing I really like about PagerDuty's incident response, I can pull incidents and Slack messages right into the Incident timeline. I usually end up copy and pasting it into a.. _sigh_ Jira ticket.
None of it requires an NFT, I mean nearly everything crypto related is "this doesn't require crypto but crypto is one way of doing it". At least with an NFT it'd be a bit standardized? I don't actually think NFTs are useful, that's just an example of what people mean when they say an NFT could be used in games. But then I was taking it to the realistic conclusion that it's just useless because there's no advantage to giving away free stuff between different games of different companies. Which only leaves shared stuff between the same company, like digital Amiibos, but then that's also just a centralized API replaced with crypto for no real reason.
Wouldn't it be still noticable? For a color blind person, it just doubles the effect.
Oculus Go is running Android, now that they let you get root on it, should be possible to run any Linux distro on it.
> but not so great news for IT talent located the U.S. if more companies start doing this.

We've been saying that for 30 years.

In the end, the demand for engineers is much bigger than we think. And if price of engineers goes down just a little bit, more projects will become feasible, so demand will go up.

So, if anything we might see wages grow less aggressively, long before they stall, and wages will stall long before they go down.

Who knows how long the party will last, but odds are it's longer than nmy career.

(Unless a bubble blows up SV tomorrow, hehe)
Visual Studio 2022 for Mac, but why bother when VS Code runs just fine on Apple?
Whenever the subject of personalising search results comes up in technical communities, the most common thing I hear are people saying they wish they could remove W3Schools from their search results automatically. Specifically that particular site. It’s got a terrible reputation. People have even built browser extensions to do it:

https://www.google.com/search?q=remove+w3schools+from+search...

In that context, it seems strange you consider this a selling point when so many people regard the inclusion of this site in their search results to be a failure. Perhaps pick a different site to keep mentioning? It doesn’t give the best impression when you proudly say “Hey, you know that site you hate? We give it special priority!”

Is it possible to remove this site from your results entirely?

Also, it’s not clear what “JSON checkers” means in the context of a search engine.
Here's that part of the testimony: https://twitter.com/thevivafrei/status/1457774701673996298

It's an open and shut case of self defense between that testimony and a timestamped walkthrough of the event. Yet the media is still trying to spin it. Though there is at least one journalist who admitted they made a mistake, which was great to see. Ana Kasparian of the Young Turks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DRPsXhErQA8
see also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_peptic_ulcer_disea...
I get tons of bacon. Including people named Bacon Bacon (I am sure it's a totally real name) and groups named BACON BACON BACON. For people form whom mere "Bacon Lovers" is just not enough, I presume.
Well, how did it compare to the control group?
A better solution is for the universities to completely absorb the loss and never receive the remainder of the loan instead of it being on taxpayers' shoulders. This way at least they'll think twice before offering worthless degrees for hundreds of thousands of dollars.
I’m in favour of (sane) licensing rules. I believe that a number of licences that are offered in many places are _too easy_ to get and need more training, ongoing training, and certification to maintain a licence.

However, health and safety &c are mostly _orthogonal_ to the professional standards of the professions you listed—and in some cases (musician, teacher, and chef), are not the primary responsibility of the professional. (A tour manager / stage manager may have H&S responsibilities around a musician’s show, but musicians themselves have almost no such responsibilities.)

Structural engineers need to know how to calculate the safety of what they are building, but they may (and probably _do_) need to look up the specific regulations and requirements for different localities or structures or materials quite regularly, unless they work on a single type of structure and material in a single location that never changes its regulatory requirements.

Looking up the specifics to an answer isn’t a failure, and our training and certification regimes need to recognize that it isn’t a failure. If having split-second responses to a particular situation is required, then the training needs to focus on what is absolutely required and reflect that (much like military training does with respect to weapon safety).
Install an extension? ha ha lol. good luck.
So 16x more sockets provided an 8x speedup?
You can read the law yourself and make your own conclusion, but even that's pretty unlikely:

https://docs.legis.wisconsin.gov/statutes/statutes/948/60

Section (3)(c):
948.60(3)(c)
(c) This section applies only to a person under 18 years of age who possesses or is armed with a rifle or a shotgun if the person is in violation of s. 941.28 or is not in compliance with ss. 29.304 and 29.593. This section applies only to an adult who transfers a firearm to a person under 18 years of age if the person under 18 years of age is not in compliance with ss. 29.304 and 29.593 or to an adult who is in violation of s. 941.28.

941.28 relates to NFA controlled SBRs.
29.304 and 29.593 are specific to those involved in hunting.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/immunity

"especially : a condition of being able to resist a particular disease especially through preventing development of a pathogenic microorganism or by counteracting the effects of its products"

Getting vaccinated has never, ever, guaranteed you cannot contract an illness.
Extreme weather events tend to cause issues for all kinds of power generation, including the so called non-intermittent ones. For example the extreme (for the location) cold in texas last winter took out nuclear, gas, coal, and wind power. There's nothing special about the "intermittent" ones here.

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=46836
These 'fast breeder reactors' are difficult to tame.

In France: ASTRID burnt ~700 millions euros and didn't get past plans. Before it the 'Superphenix' project burnt ~8 billions euros, was built, had a long chain of incidents, then was canceled. Before it the 'Phenix' project ran then had serious problems ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superph%C3%A9nix#Earlier_work_... ). Before it the 'Rapsodie' project also ended with problems.

Notwithstanding numerous projects in other nations. Nowadays Russia (and India, to an extent) is the only nation pursuing this path.