skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Because social justice and gender ideology are universal, important concepts that apply in mathematics and science as well?

Then you are doing mathematics and science wrong.

The whole point of those disciplines is to eliminate human bias in favor of objectivity in order to accurately understand the world, or to make correct conclusions or predictions based on axioms, observations, and data.

If you introduce biases like gender ideology into those subjects, you are defeating the purpose.
"Additionally, many professions pay better than being a teacher, and unfortunately, that includes package handling for FedEx and UPS (just drove by a sign promising $24/hour starting) in some areas."

In California, teachers' retirement benefits include defined-benefit pensions, with some inflation-protection. They also don't work the same hours as package handlers. Total pay+benefits for teachers in SF is about 50% higher than base salary.[0]

[0] https://transparentcalifornia.com/download/salaries/school-d...
I was born at the start of 90s and I definitely had sets with shooting cannons and they were bought new.
Done. Should be available in the Internet Archive immediately. I recommend using those URLs for Wikipedia citations to get ahead of link rot.
Including scrolling, which is an extremely common interaction. I still stick with pure black whenever possible though, despite that.
Where are you going to go watch your favorite content creators?

A lot of them are cross-posting to Odysee, and some are also on Nebula.
Anyone know what the “weird voicemail” is or what happens when the number is called?
Astigmatism in both eyes and I still use it although my glasses help somewhat. I find that it's usually not all that bad at night when it comes to the halos around text or doesn't really bother me enough vs adding more light by going with a lighter grey theme.
Fat Functions Are an Anti-Pattern
I just read about typestates in Rust on Cliff Biffle's blog here: http://cliffle.com/blog/rust-typestate/#variation-state-type...

He covers a few additional parts of the typestate pattern, such as isolating data in specific states as well as sharing common implementations across a subset of states.

I'd also like to note that typestates also show up in functional programming under Indexed Monads, where a function might take a struct from an initial typestate, unwrap its data, and return a final(likely different) typestate. You can search Indexed Monad for more explanation there. If you work primarily in typescript you can find a production ready implementation of typestate programming here: https://github.com/DenisFrezzato/hyper-ts
How is it not the true dichotomy? Delisting is the same as prioritizing noise over good hits.
Tech companies get away with randomly and invisibly doing things to people which no one can verify or understand why. Yes of course we can't know why exactly this happened, but it's still youtube's fault for deleting all of these comments without explaining why.
I cannot tell you that this has never happened to you, but I can inform you that the person you are responding to did not say a single word about either black people or intelligence.
Are you ever tempted to blatantly acknowledge the attention-seeking nature of these displays?

*Setting: A handful of executives gather around an oblong conference table on a quiet Tuesday afternoon*

tluyben2: Gee, Big-Watch, is everything alright?

Big-Watch Bob (startled, looking slightly confused): W-what are you talking about?

tluyben2: Well, Big-Watch, it's obvious to everyone here that you'd like us to notice your expensive watch. Are you feeling insecure about yourself? Don't you know you'd still be a valued team member even if you could only afford a $4,000 Tudor?

Other execs (looking up from their phones, gasping, horrified): A Tudor?!?!

and so forth...
Measuring Software Delivery and Performance to Improve Commercial Outcomes
automerge? it's in OP
The Intel ME runs a microkernel but it is still exploitable (even if you "clean" it).

SEL4 and Fuchsia seem to have a security focus, but whether that results in real world difficult to exploit devices is unclear.
Real geometry is more important these days since computer graphics, photo and video editing and such are so common.
You cannot compare ratings between these websites and FIDE for two reasons:

- they use different rating systems (Elo for FIDE, Glicko-2 for LiChess and afair, Glicko/Glicko-2 for chess.com)

- ELO / Glicko rating is calculated for a _player pool_. Which means it will never correspond between FIDE-registered players and chess websites because they don't have the same player base.

It has nothing to do with being “inflated” or “unrealistic”. The difference is “by design”
As a fairly active user, I'm extremely irritated with this being how I am finding out about this change.

Wrapping up something that amounts to extra work for me in bubbly language is kind of infuriating but in keeping with a couple of my experiences with them.

I'm not sure if I'll continue as a user given my existing unease with how I feel their existing pitch and documentation are misleading.

I appreciate the service but I'm not sure it's worth it to me to switch the cards I have given the my other experiences.
Is it possible that you aced calculus later on because you were in effect taking it a second time?
Honestly, I was surprised to find that I miss the downvotes. I did quickly use it as a sort of gauge of "is this chopped or not".
Low fees? Amex?

They do make about half their revenue off swipes, but I wouldn't describe Amex as low fee to cardholders. Their flagship card has an annual fee of $695.
Your interpretation is what I meant. Above poster does have a point about vegetables frozen being more healthy.
TBF, monopolies are convenient. It's simple & easy to get all your stuff on Amazon nice and quick, but then you get intense concentration of wealth and bad working conditions, for example.
There's always this kind of contradiction between the convenience humans want, and the problems that come with any kind of monopoly.
JetBrains produces some good products, but I think this is too late to the game to really compete against VS Code.

Perhaps there are some organizations whom don't want to let their developers use VS Code because of OSS paranoia or legalities, or no option to pay for support, then this could be a nice alternative. Otherwise I don't see this being much of a competitor unless they're willing to open source it and just pay some developers to do the bulk of the core functionality.
I'd like to see torrent hosting become a thing. I don't like to leave my computer\network connected to the internet all the time, but would like to make video/audio I've produced available. A hosting provider that lets me upload my content and host it as a torrent would solve many of the problems we currently face with private gatekeepers deciding what can and can't be hosted, displayed, voted on, commented on etc.
How about this.

If we take a number X, and there are no series of multiplications and additions by numbers that can be found without knowing X beforehand that would end up with zero for X but not for every other number, then X is transcendental.
(Not the person you're replying to) These are all reasonable complaints! I, personally, barely care about _any_ of them (in particular, I don't think I've ever read a review on Steam, I almost-never play multiplayer or modded games, and I would hate to stream my games), so, for me, Epic is exactly as fully-featured as Steam is - but these are reasonable reasons why other people might feel a gap.

(EDIT: in particular, I always find the complaint that Epic lacks a shopping cart to be hilarious, because I hadn't even noticed that Steam _has_ a cart until that was pointed out. I can't imagine ever wanting to buy more than one game at once!)
Amazon Procures Over 1 GW of U.S. Solar Projects
It can be helpful on the DIY help videos (home improvement stuff, etc) where the author of the video may have something wrong or dangerous in the instructions. It's not the only indicator since we have comments as well, but it's certainly a useful indicator.
Innenminister ... dude, have some respect - it's secretary of interior
I have one "shut myself" out of my apartment when I have replaced the tag and a draft closed the door - when I realized, I don't have any keys. I knew, one window was angle opened in the kitchen right next to the balcony. I asked my neighbours, if I could climb over. It was the third floor, so I kind of hesitated, but there were multiple robust things I could hold onto.
I used my belt to move the handle of another window 90° so it would open like a door through just the 5 cm opening at the top of the other window.

Nobody saw me, nobody asked anything. I could perhaps climb to the balcony easily even though I don't do any climbing otherwise. After this, I never left the apartment with any angle-opened window after that.
"I’d be more persuaded by angry hot takes from High School teachers worried that their students aren’t going to hit the grades they deserve / learn the things they need than anything else."

How about this teacher, who teaches math at San Francisco's top public school: https://cheesemonkeysf.blogspot.com/
Been using render.com to deploy my Django application which is free
YouTube now has “shorts” but it’s definitely not the same since they aren’t able to emulate the TikTok culture.
Well, Steam also started by strongarming players into it if you want to play Half Life 2. Also Steam is still strongarming players by Steamworks integration. Half of AAA games use Steamworks, and if you don't want to use Steam, you can't play the game, even if you buy a boxed copy.
Qualcomm's CEO shares his vision for Snapdragon powering the metaverse
The poverty achievement gap is close to twice that of the racial achievement gap.

I don’t understand why we are so arrogant about everything that we don’t even try to teach 5th graders how to use spreadsheets and generate graphs. So much of math education is useless punishment.
> I have hundreds of cards!

oh yeah, well I have 167 bajillion!*

*I really don't; I do wonder what you're doing with hundreds of monthly payments though.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argumentum_ad_populum

Just because thousands of life coaches do it, doesn't mean it isn't a weird thing to do.
iOS Safari is crashing, 30 seconds after opening the article, every time.
I loved these puzzles. I was reminded of the famous book by Tony Hoare "Communicating Sequential Processes". In that book, he describes the trace of a parallel program as all possible interleaving of the traces of the individual programs
So you think because NSO breached a few state department phones that they have the deep dirt on every sitting congress member?
Richat Structure – The Eye of Africa
My sweet 79-year-old father-in-law has had his “elective” hernia surgery rescheduled twice, and now cancelled without a rescheduled appointment because too many people in Germany “trust their natural immunity” or “deserve to do their own research”.

The 2020s: when residents of the wealthy West discovered that “elective” procedure doesn’t only mean cosmetic or gender-affirming surgery, but anything that isn’t literally preventing you from dying right now, or a baby coming out.
VAED is not specific to SARS-CoV-2 vaccines, and is the exception rather than the norm.

In fact, VAED typically occurs more often in inactivated vaccines, while in comparison, newer mRNA vaccines offer a promising way to reduce the likelihood of VAED.

To the best of my knowledge, though it cannot be ruled out as a possibility, there are no confirmed reports of VAED in humans infected with SARS-CoV-2. You're really splitting hairs and assigning excessive importance on minor details.
Humans aren't computers.

A machine can throw a fastball at speeds well above what humans can do. That doesn't mean we retire pitchers completely and end the game of baseball. A car can cover 100m in a fraction of the time humans can, doesn't mean we end track and field.

Chess is a game between humans and that's what makes it exciting.

And with computers we have a whole additional layer added where we can see what an essentially perfect game would look like and compare to that (although computers can still occasionally be surprised by human moves).
Youtube has an option for channels to hold "potentially offensive" comments for review. If that's what you encountered, the channel can then decide whether to show or delete your comment.
Not necessarily.

Today we produce 1,000,000x more videos/memes/gifs/content 50 years ago and we also consume more of them.

But, those numbers don't show up at all in our productivity measures.

Why would watching "Gone with the Wind" 30 years ago more productive because we paid $10 than watching the same "Gone with the Wind" on a streaming service today (amortized at probably $0.05)
YT is a private company on paper. In reality it's a fiefdom that has complex relationships with the emperor of the White House. The YT fief has a good deal of influence on the empire's subjects, the fief decides what they get to see, the emperor himself uses YT to speak to the public, and thus the fief has soft power over the emperor. It so hapoens that the emperor is wildly unpopular, his edicts on YT get wooed by peons, but the emperor also has power, and can force his will onto the fief in many ways. YT had to yield in this case, perhaps in exchange for a small favor from the emperor.
Ha.

Lovely, but the missing features is basically what makes Elasticsearch great!

Missing features:
Clustering and High Availability

Nothing that can't be fixed though.
No single person understands everything about how a pencil is made.
> The economic gains brought about by labor productivity growth make it possible for an economy to achieve higher growth in labor income,5 profits and capital gains of businesses, and public sector revenue; these economic gains also hold the potential to lead to improved living standards for those participating in an economy, in the form of higher income, greater leisure time, or a mixture of both.

The use of “possible” and “hold the potential to” are telling.

My belief is that as the profits and shareholder compensation have risen disproportionately to wages, the workers who are the key to unlocking the productivity growth have lost their incentives. Why increase productivity when your pay doesn’t increase? This is obvious with the current anti-work movement and labor “shortage”.

If the wealth and growth was shared more evenly, and greed was kept in check, I believe we could easily be at the 2% rate.
> Why can't I buy from Lego a complete set of old-school Classic Space? Or Castle? Why do sets go "out of print"?

Unlike digital copies, molds have a limited lifespan. Making a one-off piece for a set needs to be done in the tens of thousands (or more) or not at all.

Meanwhile, if I understand, they have a program to assemble parts lists and instructions for one offs.
> Maybe they can now focus on more practical subjects like CS or shop, or even just reduce the number of hours students spend cooped up in those kid prisons with tyrannical teachers.

Well that is a strong argument for separate tracks. Advanced math courses for those intending to study STEM in university, CS and shop for those intending to get a job directly out of high school.

(And yes, CS as "programming" and not an academic discipline is something you could learn well enough to get a job right out of high school, or maybe with a couple more years technical education, at most.)
Then push for a 100% inheritance tax.

It's the only way
The vantablack void
While there are so many things to dislike about Epic, I guess even a broken clock is right twice a day.
> doesn’t it make you sad to miss 2+ years of life experiences to save a relatively small chance of injury or death?

I think we'll have to disagree on the "small" bit. Long COVID is a reality. Apparently 33% of all people infected suffer from it [1]. Last thing I want to do is my kids getting infected and having ongoing heart or lung conditions for the rest of their lives.

Plus, lots of stuff you can do without going indoors to eat/play/workout. We've done lots of picnics with friends and enjoy the outdoors a lot more as well. I don't feel I've "lost" life experiences, just replaced them with different ones.

[1] https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/monumental-acknow...
We are all about happiness and openness until sufficient market share, then the music changes. Steam is a long player, egs seems to be a fast one, that’s it. You have a point, but don’t humanize corps too much.
I’m taking this to the extreme and purchasing a bluetooth home phone, so I can leave my phone in a room with the base station, and still pick up if someone calls / texts throughout the day. But no apps or anything. Gives me a way to get out of connection anxiety.

Something like this: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B086PYS5VG?smid=ATVPDKIKX0DER&ref_...
oh yeah, sure. My comment was meant for personal/home use. Work is a complete other thing since it adds more restrictions.
I use NetGuard on mine to prevent it from phoning home, and restrict internet connections to Firefox and a couple of other apps that I trust. I also mostly use mine with wifi off, since it's an ereader/notetaking device that doesn't need to constantly drain battery via wireless internet.

I am a little nervous about the trustworthiness of Onyx, but at the same time... I don't really trust my smart TV, or my old Kindle, or visiting friend's Windows laptops either. So I guess it's kinda moot.
You think the iceberg is coincidentally only as deep as what we've presently heard? That we didn't have the full story yesterday, but today we definitely do?

Well I hope you're right, but I don't think you are.
I've been doing a bit of #birdwatching over in the Twitter subreddit. There've been a few notable departures today. Seems interesting.
Northrop Grumman
> it works very similar to general "doin' business" service psychology. Features requested are built; money requested is donated; resources are used for additional upgrades; industry-cooperative movements are made; progress is tracked, open, and accountable.

That sounds more like FLOSS done right than most "doin' business" available these days. If most "doin' business" worked as you describe, FLOSS wouldn't have eat so much market from them.
Not studying computer science at a prestigious university. Missed out on a lot of career head start by not doing so.
The bottom line is still that a chess.com rating will be more indicative of what a theoretical FIDE/USCF rating would be, and there's value in that, even if it's not rigorously tethered.
I am not a chess player, but as a go player who has played on several different servers, all of that can be true and it can still be easier to compare progress relative to a real world association on one server vs another. ajkjk's point still makes sense to me.
these both OFTEN have dietary triggers that are possible to discover with certain elimination diets

again, I'm not here to go on long arguments while being called a loon, which I'm bound to when touching this subject

sticking closer to home, tldr; I had MS, treated it with an elimination diet and other lifestyle changes, barring this intervention, I'd be on immunosuppressants

but I didn't intend to make this the larger part of my argument, as the main issue is with people facing blood sugar control problems brought on by "extremely western" (sugar|processed|junk)-food-laden diets
Related: Shout out to Blender's Open Movie Project
https://www.blender.org/about/studio/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blender_Foundation
There's also yjs:

https://github.com/yjs/yjs
> And why didn't that logic work for US State Dept phones?

These were Foreign Service officers stationed in Uganda, so their phones had local Ugandan phone numbers. Some of them were working out of DC but - given the nature of the State Department (which is like America's foreign affairs department) - probably traveled very frequently and so maintained a Ugandan phone number as well, to save on roaming fees when making calls in Uganda (saving money for the taxpayer) and also so Ugandan officials can contact them easily.

This is not unlike Apple hardware engineers who travel frequently to China and have a Chinese number in addition to their main US number, so people in the factory can communicate with them easily.

> So I just have to buy a US phone [number] to evade detection from NSO?

This is NSO's claim. Presumably because they want to make it difficult for anyone to sue them in a US court. It's plausible but I don't necessarily believe them either.

I want this company bankrupted out of existence, personally. Apple's lawsuit against them may well result in that outcome.
In all honesty, I don't/can't value government provided rights. The reason is governments have no basis to grant anything more than an individual.

If you think about it, if I grant you a right to privacy - what can that possibly mean to you? If not just I, but I and 10 others (or 100, or 10000) agree to grant you a right, still - what does that mean? Do you now have that right?

In fact, the position is nonsense.

The question then, is at what point do a bunch of people become a government? What is the magic number? And on what basis does a government have greater rights than the individuals it purports to represent?

The answer in reverse, is that government does not have greater rights than individuals. It does not determine morality. A majority of people might decide to rule over others - and they may be successful via their greater or co-ordinated force - but at no point does that use of force become a right. Put simply, if someone or a group or a government initiate force, that is a wrong. Re rights, you can do whatever as long as you are not harming another.

Governments are not greater than individuals. While we might go along with government dictats or government 'granting of rights', there is no moral basis for it. It is just the labouring under an illusion. The government illusion is powerful, for sure, and there is malign threat therein, but at no point can government create a right that is not already existent for the individual. If some people believe it can, they are mistaken. If those people undertake the dictats of government, acting forcibly against other that have done them no wrong, they are acting immorally.

In answer to the main post then, individuals have always had a right to encryption, if it is not harming anyone. Governments have never had the (moral) 'right' to decrypt as that is stealing someone's privacy. Governments can of course write laws to justify whatever they like, but these laws themselves need to align with morality to be 'right'.

PS I seriously don't mind being down-voted, but would rather understand what the objections are to my argument.
Because of this, I make a point of having 3 2fa keys. A daily driver, a backup key on a key ring and the final one in a fireproof safe. Like you I would be afraid what would happen if I lacked my key.

Companies need to at least clarify “what happens if I don’t have my key” also one time codes are a thing that need to be saved and can help mitigate a hardware failure.
That's factually wrong. Israel is it's own full state.
Replying to sibling:
no, he was not - it was obvious, even to a low-level recreational player (like me)
NLP and ASR are used to transform customer conversations
Zillow, Genesys, Amazon/AWS at the AWS Re:Invent
Most people have smart phones and getting free resources online are easy enough.

The larger overall point is that acquiring SAT prep resources is easier to do than acquiring resources for volunteering or extra curricular activities. While the former may be difficult in some situations, in those same situations the latter has even greater difficulty.
Please check freemocap, I guess it exports blender files but I'm not sure. I really hope it would enable people to make better animation.
That happens even if you don't post anything rude.
I have the opposite problem - Lichess lags like a dog for me while chess.com is almost invariably rock solid.