skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have never heard anyone pretend that Japanese internement didn't happen.

But just because something bad happened to you and your family, that does not give you the right to attack and hurt others.

I see some examples where she was doing a lot of good and held great views: Kochiyama also taught English to immigrant students and volunteered at soup kitchens and homeless shelters in New York City.[13] In Debbie Allen's television series Cool Women (2001), Kochiyama stated, "The legacy I would like to leave is that people try to build bridges and not walls."

But she also worked and associated with violent people and had no problem excusing them: Kochiyama and other activists demanded the release of four Puerto Rican nationalists convicted of attempted murder—Lolita Lebrón, Rafael Cancel Miranda, Andres Figueroa Cordero, and Irving Flores Rodríguez—who in 1954 had opened fire in the House of Representatives, injuring five congressmen.

Kochiyama also supported Yū Kikumura, an alleged member of the Japanese Red Army, who was arrested in Schiphol Airport in Amsterdam in 1986 when he was found carrying a bomb in his luggage and subsequently convicted of planning to bomb a US Navy recruitment office in the Veteran's Administration building.

I don't have time to dig into her entire history and see if all those accused of violent acts were justified or not but if you praise Osama bin Laden with one breath and then claim that "War and weaponry must be abolished" with the next, then you are not working for the abolition of violence, just want it to be controlled by people you like.
Don’t just enable it for yourself, but all your friends and family too.

Sneakily installing an adblocker without consent is within my realm of ethics.
This is true, and I’m not sure that culturally we have acknowledged the consequences of involving kids in these apocalyptic concerns. Anxiety seems to be a chronic condition affecting more kids in quantity in my community than I ever recall years ago. But what do you think is going to happen when parents are constantly on about end of the world, end of democracy, the second coming of hitler and other enormous hyperbole. Of course kids take that shit more seriously than most adults, of course that will affect them when the few people they have absolute trust in are preoccupied by it. Parents/teachers have sense of existential dread = chronically anxious kid.

IMO, one of the primary jobs of a parent is to create a sense of security for a developing human. Even if you believe the end is nigh, help your kid ignore it for (quite) a while, be a kid, develop and retain a sense of hope. It doesn’t help that the media is in the business of keeping the population scared about something and in a constant state of worry. This is why part of that job involves shielding kids from poisonous media for a large part of their development. Formative years should be positive experiences.
I'm not arguing the government support for the banking industry is a good thing or the right thing (though there are some arguments to be made in support of it).

I am saying that pulling that support during a banking crisis will generally be a disaster for the rest of us. We need to change the support for the banking industry but in a manner that doesn't screw the rest of us over with side effects.
That's just, like, your opinion maaaan
It takes some time to learn how floating point and numerical calculations work. Not too long, but more than one evening. If you take a numerical analysis course in a university, the first 2 or 3 lectures might be about floating point, error propagation and error analysis. Or the first chapter of a numerical analysis textbook.

But almost nobody spends this much effort to familiarize themselves with the floating point system. So it keeps surprising people.
Additionally, and admittedly without evidentiary support, we could argue that two biggest suppliers of capital investment for innovation used to come from business and Government and largely still do.

However, business has focused on short-term gain for investors and concentrating wealth into the hands of its upper Executives.

Government, at least in the US, has worked itself into a position of partisanship such that deadlock and preventing the other side from doing anything seems to be more important.

These are both short-sighted views and approaches. Scientific discovery takes time, requires consistent investment and a longer-term vision. Quite honestly, I don't think it's a radical view to take to blame the current climate of business and Government in the US for many of the issues we see elucidated here. That being said, the solution is as complex as the problem and would require a major restructuring of both the economy and our Government, IMO.
It can do both. It can authenticate and encrypt all traffic between nodes which then also encrypts all traffic between the pods running on those pods. This is great because it also covers pod to node and all control plane traffic. The encryption can also use specific keys for different services to authenticate and encrypt pod to pod individually.
Looking at the logos and naming of the OS projects by Apple, I must say that it is weird how consumer facing and polished Apple is.

Instead of hack-y names, that consists of but not limited to sci-fi reference, generic names etc., they have corporate-like names like WebKit, ResearchKit, CareKit, etc.

So weird.

______

Also, TIL there is something called Objective-C++.
It's stuff you pad a fairly absolute statement with so that you have a technically true position to retreat to if people assert your fairly absolute statement out for being false.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weasel_word
How to Manage Linux Container Registries
Of course it’s wealth inequality

Wealth is agency

Those who have it have diverse opportunities for agency at their disposal

Those that don’t have paycheck to paycheck and inflation concerns

When are the science minded going to look beyond cultural ephemera and realize the emotional depths at which relativity impacts life

Ignorant people can’t know to fight for healthcare if they’re never allowed to experience good healthcare

It’s such a joke this culture would call itself science minded while clearly building a traditional wealth caste
It's signiticantly more expensive than a 3060 equipped Zephyrus and that doesn't change apples marketing pretending it was a 3080.
I guess if our fact-focused essays/comments about the issues of the day sufficiently annoy someone powerful, enough to get thrown in prison, then we're a journalist. At least the powerful, annoyed person thinks so. Something to think about while we rot away in solitary.
Developing that skill makes it easier to be a songwriter, but I think most people do it to some extent.

One of the tricks is that sometimes when you hear a song in your head, it's a bit sloppy and has some blanks in it. Like, there may be a melody with a descending run, but it's not clear what the steps are in the descending run or which notes it starts and ends on.

Another one of the tricks is that people typically focus on the topline melody, but if you hear a song in your head, you probably also at least "hear" the bass, or even other internal voices in the harmony. But without practice, you might not know that this is what you're hearing in your head, so you might struggle to put it to paper.

For a basic example from the Beatles, take the first line of the chorus for Yesterday, "Why she had to go". The melody holds the same pitch for the first two notes "why" and "she", but the bass is descending. If you know the song Yesterday, you can probably hear that descending bass in your head. If you can translate that to paper, you can transcribe songs. If you can hear songs in your head and transcribe them, you can write songs.
I have a stupid question, why isn't an async runtime a language feature of rust? we don't seem to see so many async runtimes in other languages? They seem to have a default way to run async tasks?
Education, Not Income, Came to Define America's Political Divide
To be fair they've had developer real estate issues over 5 years ago - its a long running problem.
> Let's take fluoroquinolones for example. It is an extremely dangerous antibiotic, no longer recommended as a first line treatment for simple infection. Yet, patients are being prescribed it for SUSPECTED unconfirmed infections. This screams either incompetent physician or lack of familiarity with current scientific knowledge/new guidelines.

Which is the same example you gave in your first post...

> Yet, patients are being prescribed it for SUSPECTED unconfirmed infections.

AFAIK bacterial infections are in-practice often only suspected not confirmed before prescribing anti-biotics so why emphasize this?

Like I said I think you are ignoring other incentives (Malpractice Risk, Bias for action etc.) at play that cause a Physician to look at the same situation and come to a more aggressive treatment plan than your armchair diagnosis.
Like another commenter in this thread, I like to highlight the function name in function definitions. That's about it though. I don't like language keywords (if, for, def, etc) highlighted.
It doesn’t, but it sounds clever on Twitter
I mean, writing shitty unmaintainable code for job security is not an uncommon thing, so this is the logical next step. Why not?
> They want to control the lives of people and impose violence on people who are against this

Considering there is only one party that wanted and actively wants to destroy people’s lives for not locking the boot and accepting mandates of big pharma…
"Do no evil," they say. At least they stopped running ads against "heart attack symptoms."
I think the quote isn't meant for such literal interpretation. Basically, saying they have all learned from good and bad things which puts them to where they are today. It's like one of those "I regret nothing because without my failures I wouldn't be the person I am today" type quotes.
> I'm very grateful for my Prime membership but forgive me for wanting better than that.
The world is eagerly awaiting for your contribution. In this regard I believe rules of open source projects apply. You want something? Work on it or help those who work on it.
In voters, but not in their political representatives, who are pretty unanimous.
Other XKCD:
https://xkcd.com/1319/
I think it is more of a resource war. Old people want younger people's labor, and have assets and/or votes. Young people want assets. The change in the scenario is the ratio of people wanting labor to people providing labor is increasing due to reduced birth rates and longer lifespans.

With 3+ kid birthrates, you have greater and greater younger age populations so it can offset the need for increased demand for labor and keep prices relatively steady. But prices have to rise if supply of labor cannot keep up, and hence there must be a new allocation of society's resource.

Climate change also serves as a backdrop in the negotiations where younger people are cognizant that they are playing for a different timeline than old people are.
JFC this is basic math everyone:

When you increase the money supply, anyone/anything leveraged into assets with debt will have an outsized return compared to those who are not leveraged.

Corporate debt is quite a lot more than consumer debt, and the upper middle class and rich own the majority of corporate shares.

US Monetary policy for the last 50 years have been to transfer wealth from the poor and working class to the upper class. Everyone, democrats, socialists, republicans push for policies that do this. This is not a secret mystery.
Contact the moderators.
If your anchoring point of innovation is 1875 to 1900 as it is in this article, you're going to be disappointed by the rate of innovation in just about every other historical period in the history of mankind.

If you take the long view on this, we had the Industrial Revolution, and just as that started to taper off we got computers, and then the Internet gave that revolution a boost. It's been an incredible run of advancement, and there's no inherent reason why we must believe that it continues forever.
Ha! a mockup mode they forgot to turn off, right? it doesn't seem to be on other pages.

Note that links are still right-clickable, took me a second to try that.
I assume by "that year", you mean this year, since Byuu's (sigh, "alleged") suicide note was posted in June. But frankly, the notion that there was an entire year in which not a single foreign citizen died in Japan is absurd on it's face. Surely you can point me to that press release, and maybe some news coverage of that statistical miracle.

There's also a statement given to USA Today by their employer confirming their death, including their full name (previously not public), and a new photograph of them. I suppose that was part of the con, or hell, maybe USA Today is in on the conspiracy.

https://news.yahoo.com/respected-developer-died-suicide-expe...

The things some people are willing to believe in order to absolve their own sense of guilt...
Regulation will come - folks on both sides are clamoring for it. Crypto industry folks are begging the SEC to do its job, but US Gov departments need to wrap up their infighting and territory division first.

Stephen Diehl is the most eloquent skeptic I've found (stephendiehl.com/blog.html). Much of the complaints point to unregistered securities fleecing retail (absolutely happening) or just overall complaints that humans are irrational (man yells at clouds). In light of his arguments, I still side on the perspective that this is genuinely new technology capable of giving the entire globe digital property rights. It's going to be a rocky road.
I think that if you like how it looks then you would want to use it in as many apps as possible. My main editor has several themes that are copies of themes from other apps so its not something that is unique to Dracula.
I found more: https://www.covidvaccine.gov.hk/en/faq

<<
Quality

60. Where is the Comirnaty vaccine supplied to Hong Kong produced? How to ensure the quality of vaccines supplied to Hong Kong?

According to the information provided by Fosun Pharma, the Comirnaty vaccines for Hong Kong will be produced in Germany. Click here to read the package insert.

The vaccine manufacturer must comply with the Pharmaceutical Inspection Co-operation Scheme (PIC/S) Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) standards, or equivalent. The imported vaccine also has a Certificate of Analysis to prove that it meets the specifications.
>>
Gnome Shell 42 to have better mouse input that will help gaming
I'm certain that's how we'll look back on this period. After a century of destroying all other disciplines of medicine so that pharma reigns supreme who is surprised that they're flexing there monopoly on healthcare. You can't go to a hospital and get acupuncture, massage or herbal medicine for covid, it's only oxygen, remdesivir or other pills.
How about Windows Defender, is it able to detect this, esp. the keylogger?

Also curious, what's the feedback to this "variant" from virustotal?
>If I could place wagers and know that someone else would cover my loses… well I might be inclined to make a lot of risky wagers.
If I make money, great, if I lose, it’s someone else’s problem.

You should know, in the fallout of that Recession, LOTS of banks lost. There were plenty of regulations on lending and capital restrictions. This forced small banks to be sold and consolidate into big banks. There were plenty of big banks who wanted to expand but couldn't because they couldn't meet the regulatory pressures. There were plenty of executives who lost their jobs.

Lots of banks lost.
It looks fixed now.
Could you tell me what artist designed all the per-app logos on your homepage?
Precise code navigation for Python, and code navigation in GitHub pull requests
Celsius does say "While Celsius strives to maintain stable reward rates over time, any change in circumstances may bring about changes to such rates, and in some events the rates may drop to 0%" deep in their Risk Disclosure.

https://celsius.network/static/risk-disclosure.pdf

Which is a bit odd- there's no chance you might lose money? How are they making money without risking that the return might drop below 0?
Ha, I have a similar first-world problem.

I'm so used to the Reddit app rif is fun, to a point that any HM apps I have tried feel "wrong" as soon as they're different from it and I constantly feel frustrated.

I ended up just not read HN much on my phone and when I do, I just use the webpage.
>I long for the day where Kubernetes services, virtual machines, dedicated servers and developer machines can all securely talk to eachother in some kind of service mesh, where security and firewalls can be implemented with "tags".

That's exactly what Scalable Group Tags (SGTs) are -

https://tools.ietf.org/id/draft-smith-kandula-sxp-07.html

Cisco implements this as a part of TrustSec
Well there's "unschool", if you want a term that emphasizes that it's not school, but the way it's done is way more important than whatever it ends up being called.

As Caplan mentions in the above post, he's troubled by unschoolers' subpar math skills, linking to a post citing a study. I don't think the blog post you cited addresses that point (among other points).
I have a higher social security retirement age than my parents, even though life expectancy is dropping. We absolutely have different rules for different cohorts today in the US. Maybe there are times when cohort based law is a good tool, and times when it is not or should be unconstitutional.
It is if you pay them enough (i.e. you have a Plus or Enterprise Grid account)
I wonder if a big difference between now and the start of the 20th century is precisely the insane focus on short term return, what with the feedback loops being so much quicker and visibility so much higher
It's not that unusual. PACER's pricing was ridiculous, but, in principle and from a historical perspective, having to pay for access to information has been the norm. And for understandable reasons. Only a generation ago, access to court records naturally cost money, because neither paper nor file clerks' time is free.

It's only within the past couple decades that technology has reduced the costs associated with providing public access to court records down to a level where it's easy to contemplate making the service free to all users as part of the public budget.
>It might smack of QAnon, the conspiracy theory that the world is controlled by an elite cabal of child-trafficking Democrats. Except that the creator of Birds Aren’t Real and the movement’s followers are in on a joke: They know that birds are, in fact, real and that their theory is made up.

No shit.

A real revelation from NYT would be admitting how many QAnon posters are just in it for the laughs too.
Is this sarcasm, or are you actually saying that freedom is not worth the spent energy?

Bitcoin is now used by El Salvador to avoid borrowing money from IMF. Is that also a ponzi scheme?
This sounds like a good time to invest in the forthcoming black market for cigarettes. Because that's what prohibition will get you, New Zealand.
Conservatives control those police departments even though conservatives have effectively no power over the civilian government in those cities. Just look at the outcomes of union leadership elections. The difficulty of effective civilian oversight over police departments is basically the root cause of all policing problems in America.

Large cities would probably be well-served by copying the US constitution's solution to this problem by making the Mayor also the Chief of Police (or something similar). After all, NYC/LA are larger than the US was in 1776, and, in terms of size, those PDs are the same order of magnitude as the Continental Army.
Looks interesting...but I think I'll hold off for now. Too used to Alfred 3 to even upgrade to Alfred 4.

Interesting pricing model, though. I wonder whether they'll succeed with it. In my experience, people love the idea of Alfred, but I've never had success getting anyone on my team to adopt it. (Maybe because of the "pay individually" nature of the good stuff (powerpack)? I'm not sure.)
I love Apollo! It’s the definitive Reddit experience for me.

Do you know if HN or any third party provides an API so that devs can play around building mobile interfaces ?
What's your point here? The Atlantic is a political commentary magazine.
> Anyway aren't social media networks like Facebook/Meta and Twitter valued higher as an increasing number of users join the network? Or new startups trying to get more users? Do you consider those ponzi schemes?

Facebook/Meta and Twitter getting more MAUs means that they sell more ads. Zuck would still be rich if nobody was willing or able to buy FB at all.

But if their only product was FB and TWTR stock, the only thing that stock did was allow you to hold, give or sell it, and the only argument for buying it was an entirely recursive argument that it was a store of value because people will value more in future because more of them will want to buy it because its a store of value and an appeal to Metcalfe's law for the valuation because stock markets are a bit like telecoms networks then yes, they would definitely be Ponzi schemes.

Question makes more sense flipped on his head: if you think everything that looks a little bit like a telecoms network in terms of having lots of participants obeys Metcalfe's law, then why aren't actual Ponzi schemes actually extremely valuable to participate in?
Therein is the main difference between Western European police and American police. Our police can kill for the most part without repercussions. Also our prison system is more barbaric. We don’t have universal healthcare so even the act of healing from police violence can cost money.
Failure Is a Complex Event
Lol. Get a grip. Your behavior in this thread is the definition of "grasping at straws" to avoid substantiating your claims.
Currently transforming a new piece of maths from its "standard" form (i.e. what working mathematicians actually use) to something a computer can understand is a big task that usually takes a team of experts something of the order of years.

Maths is really hard and proofs require a tonne of steps. For this reason mathematicians have to be comfortable jumping over the standard pedestrian intermediate steps in proofs and just focusing on the important stuff. This is necessary because including all the details would obscure the important stuff (imagine directions for driving somewhere with steps like "now walk up to the car", "now click the opener", "now open the car door", "now sit down in the drivers seat").

Computers (currently) are way too dumb to skip these steps so you have to walk them through it.
Construction costs increase exponentially going into the sky and also into the ground. Costs can be recouped via condo/office sales/rents. The height/depth vs cost line has to intersect with the line of economic activity. That's why the most prosperous cities can command the highest towers. And that's why Midtown NY has most of the new tall buildings - that's where dynamism is, not Downtown, which is a little outpost of Midtown at this point. For example, the Bank of America HQ is in midtown, not on Wall Street, in downtown NYC.
https://sybrandt.com/documents/dissertation.pdf
You're probably being sarcastic and I completely agree that it's scandalous that those responsible (like Cheney) got away with it, but it was all over the news at the time.
And he is a funny writer. I didnt do the homeworks but found it surprisingly accessible

IronicaLly, I put off reading Seminumerical Algorothms for years because didnt understand it was numerical algorithms for computers without reals. The random number chapter alone is so awesome.
I consider web console root access to be a security deficit in itself. Only thing I trust are keys.
are you really blaming healthcare bloat on the government and not the colossal for-profit industry that the vast majority of healthcare is funneled through?