skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The fact that you have to repeatedly and expressly clarify that you're not equating cancel culture with holocaust denial is apt given the topic at hand. No intellectually honest person reading your analogy would be able to conclude that you're equating the two topics. And yet almost all of us feel the need to include these kinds of disclaimers so we don't face backlash from anonymous strangers on a tiny message board. If we feel this way here--when we're almost all anonymous to some degree--that's an indictment as to where we are culturally.
This seems to be a global issue affecting many democratic countries, although the way Republicans likewise target education is probably unique to the US.

An illiberal debate culture is taking root in the West, where certain positions may be publicly held only at great risk for one’s career. In academia, which is supposed to shape the thinking of future generations, this is nothing short of an inquisition. Read Anne Applebaum’a “The new puritans” for a detailed analysis of the situation in the US. Something similar is happening in the UK and Germany for example.
How does the hourly energy requirements of a human change per language?
> perhaps we can make liquid fuels out of H2

You're describing hydrocarbons.

The most-common element in the universe married to the most-common four-bonding element. Using solar panels to synthesize Jet A is probably a better path forward than redesigning every plane in the world to trawl a balloon or carry a pressure vessel.

There's a reason pretty much all of Earth's biology uses hydrocarbons as its fuel of choice.
Whether or not you want to continue associating with that person is a different matter.

Sometimes you have no choice.
How Uber Migrated Financial Data from DynamoDB to DocStore
I forgot the AWS password once for an account with only one S3 bucket.
I did the recovery procedure but they wanted to verify my identity using my document. I send them my ID, which was with a different address from my account information.

They didn't accept my ID and I wasn't able to stop the service and the recurring payment.
Fortunately I registered my payment with a prepaid credit card, so was easy to empty the card and let them billing into the void.

Since then, I always use a prepaid card for recurring payment. It saved my ass in a way.

One of the largest dark pattern is also having a poor customer service.
Claiming he attempted to “cancel” Malcom Harris doesn’t just not “capture his full state of mind”, it ignores material facts to allege he was in a different state of mind.

And I have to admit I’m curious about what line you’d draw with other situations of omitting information to make one’s argument more persuasive. Do you feel writers are honest when they emphasize the increased rate of myocarditis cases in teens who take the COVID vaccine, while not including the fact that teens who get infected with COVID have even higher rates? I think you’re setting a pretty high bar for considering something misinformation in a way that is highly detrimental for forming accurate world views.
if X is a fixed number, then it's not approval voting. In approval voting, there is no limit, either minimum or maximum, on the number of candidates you can vote for. If X is limited, then you get something a bit more like plurality voting, since the spoiler effect is in play.
This is often the case but I would never expect a response. I used to work with some PhD CS / MD / IITians / TED speakers. By-and-large, top people tend to skew towards celebrity-like personalities: bifurcating into highly-socialized or misanthropic. Most are highly-socialized as it's academia.

My general rule-set is "impose as least as possible, ask something only they would know, and don't waste anyone's time."
The worker is always an an autonomous, self-realized human being. It's working as a cog in the machine that alienates him.

To stay with the kitchen examples, cooks would not be alienated if they could:

- afford to eat where they work

- have creative agency over the recipes

- have the chance to meet with the customers of the restaurant who eat their dishes
OK, but the number of people who are buying houses is high enough to drive the prices into the stratosphere. If the non-buyers were trying to buy, prices would be even higher. So I'm not sure that you can use the existence of non-buyers to say that there's fear of a collapse. There's less fear than normal right now, as measured by what the market is doing.
> The safety is better, too - lithium iron phosphate batteries don't have the thermal runaway problem.

Relatedly, LFP are just rugged as heck batteries. They tend to have double or more the life-cycle count. 5000 cycle count before getting down to 80% capacity? In many cases yes. That's pretty impressive, and a great boon to overall lifecycle/long-term costs. Even if you're getting less energy-density, or even less energy-store/$, that battery is going to live at least 2x the effective lifespan (barring accidents, major defects, &c).

In general, anything built for high current tends but lower energy density tends to have much more ruggedness. Sanyo’s
UR18650E is Li(NiMnCo)O2, for example, but in one paper shows 4X the lifecycle count of the extremely well regarded O.G. of LFP, the A123 ANR26650M1-A[1]. Even though it's considered a "lithium ion". And uses some of the rarer/more expensive materials. (Edit: re-reading the paper more closely, I'm less willing to embrace this conclusion. The A123 remains around 2000 cycle count regardless of depth of discharge pattern, while the li-ion drops to 1000 around 50% DoD.)

Not that phosphorous (The P in LFP) is projected to remain cheap/available forever. 2 days ago, talking more about phosphor's availability specifically with regard to agriculture (and rather alarmistly), "Phosphorus is essential to life and the world is running out of it"[2].

[1] http://www.jocet.org/vol7/511-C0056.pdf

[2] https://medium.com/climate-conscious/peak-phosphorus-may-be-... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29244529 (2 days ago, 2 comments)
How do we know that institutional buyers won't step in and take advantage of the price dip, minimizing the overall decline? Imagine a quarter of falling prices, then the big money comes in to make purchases, easing the blow to prices. It's hard to know how much cash is sitting on the sidelines but it's certainly a possibility given the proportional increase in institutional purchases.
There is now https://github.com/floooh/v6502r as in remixed.

Purposedly better, faster, and has Z80, too.
> This. In a lot of circles I move there is a tendency to "total condemnation".

Which, ironically feels more like a bipolar approach to resolving a problem. Are they good, or are they bad? Is it legal, or is it illegal? Are they right, or are they wrong? Do we punish, or do we praise?

There seems to be this strange generalized assumption that people are bipolar, and they are the problem. Completely ignoring the fact that society itself demonstrates some seriously bipolar tendencies. Many times, suggesting "either/or" solutions to problems that would really benefit from more nuance.

Sometimes the best answer is: ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
> And houses take a while to build -- four months minimum, nine+ more typical. So even if overbuilding started today, there's still a good year or so before that stuff comes on the market.

The ECB is talking about Germany, France and the Netherlands, where the average home is an apartment in a shared building. Going on anecdata from my surroundings, those take at least two years from project for sale to finished and ready for use.

That coupled with limited place and an already existing housing shortage and growing prices, it will IMHO take much longer than a year for the current shortage to be corrected.
Inner peace can exist regardless of your circumstances. That's why its called "inner" peace.
Because we as a society have determined that intent matters -- which is why we have the concept of manslaughter vs murder.

It's a hard thing to accept, but if you're wronged by someone in a state of psychosis, there is no true malice.

Does it change everything? Certainly not.

Change in trust in particular is a hard thing to determine here. You should trust that they're experiencing what they say they are. You should not trust that their statements are factual.

Change in response? It's the difference between if you should seek to get them help or muster some compassion versus whatever you might do if it was a healthy person acting out of malice.

That being said, mentally ill people can still be assholes, and can still act out of malice. So there's that. And that makes situations even more difficult to figure out.
You see the difference between not listening to something and applying political pressure to make sure it isn't spoken right?

> a bunch of people on Twitter saying we don't like you and what you said

No one thinks this is cancel culture. It's specifically wielding economic/political power to silence people you disagree with.
These are anxiety symptoms, not depression. Everyone should be wary of armchair psych evals online.

I do agree that they should seek some professional assistance to determine if they have some medical or psych issues going on. But I don't think us online randos are the professionals to listen to.
I don't have to consider that counterfactual, since deBoer himself stated clearly that he knew the accusations he was making were false at the time he made them.
> Would be nice if Freddie and his IDW friends

You're wide of the mark there. De Boer was never part of the IDW. He might criticize some of the things they do, but he's coming from a different starting point entirely.
If only that were true, but there isn't an AppImage (my preference, but same applies to flat and sanp too) for every program. Or even most programs in my experience.
Voters voting strategically are known to adjust their thresholds in approval voting to have the largest effect they can on the output, assuming they have some idea of the support base of candidates. That said, Range Voting is sort of a solution to this, and it's expected there that candidates will scale their top and bottom choices to the top and bottom scores respectively.
Samsung started marketing their ISOCELL Vizion 33D camera in 2020 with 640 x 480 resolution. So it's likely we'll see better ToF resolution announced in some phones in the next year or two.

Great project btw!
>In my opinion, high level languages should not expose async primitives to the programmer

Just another reason why the "each request gets a process" architecture can work well. You generally don't need to worry about async stuff in PHP, because your request has the whole process to itself.
Thing is, this durable energy, and your limit is time here. As long as it is the sun doing the work here.
They’re still a target if an individual they’re targeting (to harass, find or discredit) banks there.

They’re still a target for someone wanting to cause disruption or engage in hybrid warfare - imagine a simultaneous hack of all the neobanks, possibly followed by a few of the traditional banks a week later for maximum impact?

They’re still a target for someone wanting to pivot into other organisations they might be connected to, such as card networks or regulators.
I'm not too big of a fan of this site but it is nice. One thing I wanted to point out is the spoiler effect. Often we talk about it but similarly we generally only talk about a weak spoiler. So I wanted to show an example of a strong spoiler[0]. In this example Hexagon splits Triangles votes just by a little, but the sum of Triangle and Hex are larger than Square. But here IRV has Square winning but Approval has Hex winning.

This is one big issue for me with IRV vs Cardinal systems. Both handle _weak_ spoilers but IRV doesn't handle ''strong,, spoilers. Understanding that these are two different types of spoilers is really important. It is "Bernie vs Hillary" and "Cruz vs Trump." Even with IRV we'd still see the parties trying to prevent strong primary candidates from running independently because they could spoil the election. With cardinal methods (approval, score, star) this is far less of a concern and thus I think more democratic of an election. I honestly think we should be much more concerned with strong spoilers than weak spoilers (weak spoilers don't affect elections much anyways).

[0] https://imgur.com/a/vV15A7Z
I use Mantium and have had a great experience so far generating company marketing material
I have to confess that I don't understand your comment in any way.

If labor laws or a labor contract prevent you from losing your job for tweeting "COVID19 is no worse than having your left foot amputated", then when you do in fact tweet this, and do not lose your job, surely you have neither lost your job, nor been "cancelled".

Maybe I just don't understand what you mean.
Oh to clarify, I know who "started it" (the themes are fairly easily distinguishable, usually falling in one of two buckets: bullying/nagging/disrespect for boundaries or "calvin-ball"-like disagreements; and mostly the latter). If the theme falls in the former category, that kid gets chewed on right from the start. If it's not clear, I ask probing questions first.
Sigstore & Cosign are worth looking into as well. GoReleaser supports those for compiled binaries.

SLSA is another

https://sigstore.dev/

https://slsa.dev/
The Media Lab would know the Semantic Web was supposed to be "Web 3.0". Somehow the blockheads didn't notice.
In France fixed rate mortgage rate is the vast majority. Only 2% of mortgage have variable rates: https://www.immobilier-danger.com/taux-immobilier.html
This correlates with my experience. I hustled my way into a only paid undergrad research assistant role that didn't previously exist at a top-tier infosec lab doing IPS/IDS work and helping grad students fix their code. It was necessary as there were too many applicants for too few menial campus jobs.
Who knows? But it'd be naive to think that donating billions to global health orgs over the years doesn't buy some sort of access.
Project structure is one of the things about Go that I didn't like. Because the community emphasizes the standard library over frameworks, and the import system was a little different, I really struggled with figuring out how to structure new projects.

I'm not necessarily a Go fanboy, it's not exactly the most fun code to write but it's been a valuable tool for me.
SMS-based attacks and leak from SendPulse
“It wanted to hit the truck:” CNN tests a “full self-driving” Tesla
Climate Expert: Stop Talking About “Geoengineering” Term Is a Distraction
This is a point I've been making for awhile: the NFTs don't give you freedom from normal copyright law. And any infringements of the NFT contract would have be defended in the courts, using the normal legal process. But that normal legal process is also available to anyone holding intellectual property, even if they are not using NFTs. Therefore, there is no point to NFTs: they don't offer a way to escape the normal legal process.
The main lessons we've observed are – 1: buyers want to be shown what success looks like with your solution - i.e., the buyer journey (what do I actually have to do to solve my problem) and 2: the easier you make it for a buyer to walk down this path and solve their problem the more likely they are to partner with you.

We've seen teams that take a buyer-first approach have the most success. It takes a lot of work to iterate and refine your sales process to make it more buyer friendly. It parallels the iteration needed to build a smooth onboarding flow.
Who would have died if Europeans had not colonized the Americas?
Amazon AWS anti-data-leak guidance 2021
In the following order

Telling a depressed person to start doing exercise and only then see a doctor is irresponsible.

OP: Make an appointment to speak to a doctor. It's very easy to put this step off indefinitely because of views like "I'm not doing enough to work on my laziness / depression." The problem is that depression literally prevent you from doing that work.
Lora
Nobody is arguing that externalities don't matter. You have to respond to events that happen in your life.

Inner peace is whether those families can come to terms with what happened and be happy, or whether they will live in emotional turmoil forever.
Cloudflare dropping egress fees to zero
Why does hosting need to be bundled with software upgrade and support? Hint: It doesn’t.
SpaceX to launch Starship to orbit for the first time in January 2022, says Musk
I sure would like to see a lot of replies to this comment, from the left and the right.

That quote is quite thought-provoking. Playing the thought experiment that the former president is on to something, it seems ironic that the left claim to badly want to help the poor and underprivileged where (it seems) a decent-sized sub-group of said poor and underprivileged are of right persuasion.
They'd get shot of they'd increase the rates during a pandemic.
That's not approval voting. If X is equal to the number of open seats that's literally just the definition of multiple winner plurality voting.

Approval voting is a single winner system.
I think that most of these debates even exist at all because there is little to no agreement on these things. The current climate for social and political discourse does not allow for much nuance. That means individuals with what are actually different ideologies and belief systems get forced together into the same group. So many current issues are portrayed as having only two sides and you can only be totally on one or the other. "Woke" Is no different.

I'm not some ageless immortal who has personally witnessed all social strife in human history. So while I can confidently say this is a problem now, I can't say for sure if this has always been a problem and inherent to the human condition or if its a recent one and its causes lay in the circumstances of our time.
That was literally what like 90% of AI Dungeon (GPT-3-based CYOA adventure simulator) players were using it for. Then OpenAI forced AI Dungeon to implement strict content filters, and within a month the community had already stood up a fully functional replacement fine-tuned on literotica with 10 times the features and a focus on privacy and zero content restrictions. The community replacement was partially bankrolled by the sale of AI-generated anime catgirl image NFTs.

That's barely scratching the surface of the AI-generated erotica scene, it's pretty wild.
And here is Malcolm Harris now - he retweeted that recently.

https://mobile.twitter.com/BigMeanInternet/status/1372530096...

He is not appreciating what DeBoer does now and don't think he follows amends he promised.
Sunk cost fallacy in real time
Approval voting isn't resistant to strategy. Whether or not to bullet vote or not is a very complicated strategic decision that has huge effects.
Yes, exactly! Or any other hydrocarbon. This is a carbon-neutral process also, as the carbon will come from CO2 in the atmosphere. And we get the bonus of extra oxygen in the air...
Demoing Hot Reload by adding cats to DOOM in 1 minute
SerenityOS demo at Handmade Seattle 2021 [video]
Would be nice to have a post-mortem on 'how to recognize the outline of an emerging juggernaut'.
This is the same problem as with an employee promising something they're not supposed to promise.
I went back and re-read the explanation for the explosion in my lab. https://synapse.ucsf.edu/articles/2019/03/24/date-ucsf-histo...

This is the part I knew about, since I had discussed it with the individuals involved when I moved into the office:

"Well aware of the dangers of old ether, Shetlar carefully set the cans in the fume hood next to the cabinet, venting the lids. He went back to work in the cabinet and almost immediately heard a “pop” sound from the hood.

However, if you read further, there are several important bits of data which instead show that it's more likely a second set of ether bottles caught on fire and ignited the one that exploded and sprayed nitric acid on Martin.
He could, but it would be a shame. He's an excellent writer. I am well to his right politically, but I've followed him for years because I enjoy reading his work and find his analysis a valuable counterpoint to stuff I would more normally read.
> You're describing hydrocarbons.

Well yes. But I'm also aware that H2 is a component in the synthetic production of those hydrocarbons. Using the H2 directly could prove beneficial. But if not, then we can always convert it into some combination of C and H and burn that instead.

Either way: producing H2 from clean sources (like this weird chemical solar panel thingy) is a good thing.
> Ask someone for a potential collaboration.

I have received many cold emails asking for this over the years (many more after becoming an editor for obvious reasons). Given my schedule and my research backlog, I'm unlikely to accept such an offer. What I find odd is that the requests almost always involve topics nowhere near my research expertise.

The worst ones include something like, "After going through your publication record, I see that you are an expert on this topic...". You should not expect a response. I create a new email filter to be sure I never spend time on your messages again.
Whatever it is, we should all be able to agree that it's not "unambiguous".
> What blocks us from attempting a similar approach state-wide?

Same thing that makes it difficult by attempting to do it country wide. That it is larger and more difficult. It would be nice if we could just wave a hand and change everything at once, but that also wouldn't be very democratic. What is also nice is that we can experiment, refine, and test at smaller levels before we advance to larger elections.
At one point with Apple’s Continuity I had Gchat, Facebook messenger and SMS on a single window in my MacBook.
Yep. I was a minimalist living in a van for some years trying to live like a church mouse. It was painful and stressful. Ultimately, I gave up and went the opposite way: Japanese bidet, designer shirts, bamboo viscose sheets, bed made from rebar, robot mop, 5 kW subwoofer, and 75" monitor.

It's a Tragedy of the Commons world out there and there's no reward or advantage for individual suffering or deprivation.

I'll consider a Model 3 though, but I'm still partial to my vintage ICE camper.
honestly this is the first big one product related question we needed to answer if the idea behind Accord was actually going to work in the real world.

We initially thought the workspace acceptance and engagement rate would be closer to 30-40% and we’d have to iterate from there to move it up. However, the feedback from our customers’ customers was incredibly positive to start and saw a 90%+ rate from the beginning. The positive qualitative feedback from end customer’s has been around how helpful it is for them to understand what the entire journey looks like when starting a sales process, and feels much more collaborative than just being “sold to” by another rep.
I think you’re woefully uninformed about the nature of psychosis. Schizophrenic people are fully capable of telling intentional lies to combat a perceived threat, even when they are imagining that threat due to psychosis. Even for someone schizophrenic, not all psychosis is so dissociative as to not have a goal-oriented thought process at all.
> Why aren't they buying houses?

My experience is that there are a lot of people looking to buy a house, there's just no houses to buy. I bought a house earlier in the year and put an offer in the day it went on the market, and I was still only one of several offers they got that day. I also have a friend who's looking at houses right now and it seems to be basically the same, houses are getting multiple offers and selling within a few days of going on the market, and anything that doesn't sell that fast isn't worth buying.

The good question is probably "Why aren't people selling?", but I'm not sure that's actually the issue. Google suggests at least as many homes will sell this year as last year, which leads me to believe there must be more buyers than normal.