skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, calling a dissenter argumentative, or griping about tone, is actually ad hominem fallacy, because it ignores the argument entirely and personally attacks the man.

In fact, you did list migrating platforms to support macOS versioning, which can be interpreted as saying the hardware matters enough to advance versioning.

Goal posts weren't moved (farther apart, they were moved closer together). This is not the same thing as the meaning of the idiom "moving goal posts," especially because no goal was met.

> since you've provided no criteria for how much the OS should have changed over the years.

This is actually a good example of moving goal posts, because it is beyond the scope of supporting the argument. It is perfectly ordinary that something be proved as less than ideal without providing what a perfect or better ideal is.

> But I also fail to see any significant advancements in other OS's that MacOS sorely needs.

This is a straw man and skew to the argument, which is simply that calling annual upgrades a new operating system due to new GUI features doesn't make one OS distinct from it's previous incarnation, but they are instead, at best, incremental point increases of the same operating system (which is actually what Apple does, 10.5, 10.6, etc.). I'm not sure where you got the notion that I was arguing anything beyond that, arguing anything beyond decrying the Adobe-style marketing strategy of labelling the same software as though it were new and innovative. With Mac OS X, OS X and macOS, the kernel hardly changes and the user land barely changes if at all, and even the window manager barely changes. What mostly changes is a few GUI features deprecate while adding a list of new GUI features; what changes between macOS versions is superficial and incremental.

And it is merely my opinion, not a claim of some fundamental truth. So let me tell you what you're going to do, you're going to have better days and not sweat it so much.
I agree with most of your comment, but I do think you're discounting the ability for those hubs to exist elsewhere a bit. Dallas, Houston and surprisingly Atlanta all have really robust areas where you can see and feel the cultural influence of immigrants that live in the area.

It extends to the buildings that are built, shops that are run and overall feeling of the neighborhoods.

They're not all in the city for sure, and none of them are as big or as connected as areas you would find in say Orange County but still quite strong and really add to the cities themselves.
(primary author of the console here) you're right that there are too many digits of precision right now...the reason for that is that it's actually _not_ a thoughtful design at all, though I appreciate you saying that it is; I just picked an arbitrary number when I was writing the format string and didn't really think about it. We probably don't want to display that much precision --- for smaller units, we probably don't want any fractional digits, for larger units like seconds, we probably want two digits of precision maximum.

Regarding the color scheme, glad you like the idea. Because it's a terminal application, the choice of the colors was constrained a bit by the ANSI 256 color palette (https://www.ditig.com/256-colors-cheat-sheet); I wanted it to be obviously a gradient, so I just picked colors that were immediately adjacent to each other in the ANSI palette. It might be better to pick colors that are one step apart from each other, instead, so they're more distinguishable visually...but there's kind of a balancing act between distinguishability and having a clear gradient. We'll keep playing with it!
==The SFPD were defunded==

Citation please. How much money was taken away and where was it put?

==especially those who are most vulnerable.==

Am I to believe that the staff who fled the department because they disagreed with the politics are now deeply concerned about the "most vulnerable"? Seems the best way to help them would be to focus away from after-the-fact prosecution and instead on community outreach.
If you cross any bridges watchout for Liam Neeson.
In Sep. 2021, JPMorgan had $738.57B cash on hand.
My TopNotch app somehow stopped working, so that the notch started being visible again. Only solution was to simply use black as my background.
StockMotion turns investing into a game to help users learn personal finance
Together with Justin Hendrickson, Kaden Beckstead founded StockMotion—an investing app that aims to teach people about the stock market through a game-based curriculum that uses fake money but actual market data and stock prices.

The app starts with introductions, learning about each user’s personality and risk tolerance before teaching about investing basics, strategies, investment vehicles, and economics. Hendrickson compares their app to Duolingo—the popular, colorful, language-learning app that breaks down learning a new language into short daily lessons.
I think you should dabble in it! This stuff isn't magic, it's just a bit esoteric in places. That makes it a great (and valuable) skill to learn.

I do cyber/data stuff, often on the network-y end.
I guess it seemed like such a trivial fix. What's to explain? If you know the code you go to where you make the file name and put a limit on it. I guess there are other considerations that I am not aware of. I was not grumpy. I thought I was doing everyone a favor. To be treated like they were doing me a favor induced cognitive dissonance.

Edit: Just to clear I love youtube-dl and use it all the time. I greatly appreciate all the work that went into it. I have no problem with the maintainers. I only posted my original comment because I want to contribute to open source now that I am retired and wondered what went wrong my first time. Now I know and I thank everyone who took the time to comment.
Seems like the author is using CanaryToken. I wonder if I can use it to set up a canary email to improve my spam blocklists...

https://www.canarytokens.org
> As current and incoming editors in chief, we are responsible for everything The BMJ contains

That's also not a very honest claim in such broad sense of term "responsible" that we usually use when we talk about what Facebook does.

Was Lancet responsible for publishing Andrew Wakefield paper? Yes. Does it try to pay for damages suffered by every person who had infectious disease with severe outcome that was a result of people not taking the vaccine because of modern anti-vaccine movement this paper has spawned? No.

They are responsible for what they wrote. Not for what people reading it did. But when we talk about Facebook we want it to be responsible for all societal impact. So the people shouldn't be surprised that Facebook might not only consider if something is true or accurate, but also if it remains so in the heads of the readers. Because we expect Facebook to consider it.
Oh, awesome, that's a relief! The bluetooth version does seem pretty couch surf friendly...maybe I'll get one.
> The people who made the city great were being forced out and replaced by young tech workers who largely didn't care about anything other than their careers.

I mostly get the impression people leave because they don't want to deal with the school lottery system. As for retirees, they tend to have incredible housing wealth built up - and old people being replaced by young people over time, even if bad, is much better than the alternative.

> A few years ago I read that the average tenure of a business on Valencia was less than 18 months, which is nothing short of a death sentence for a neighborhood like the Mission.

If you want to have businesses in the Mission, they need cheaper startup costs. That doesn't happen when SF is designed to make new businesses take 2-3 years to open so the planning commission can determine they're sufficiently quaint and precious, and all their neighbors and competitors can sue them looking for bribes.
Maybe I am wrong I haven’t found a proper framework or facility to get a web application backed by Postgres to serverless without a lot of frustration
Structural typing is really necessary in Typescript just because Javascript objects don't generally carry a class around (at least not if it's defined with the {} literal syntax). I find though, that now that I've used structural typing nominative typing is a lot more restrictive and I generally prefer the structural approach. It's especially nice with JSON objects coming from remote APIs.

It is a tradeoff though, there is one thing I tend to like better about nominative typing that isn't quite as easy with structural typing, and that's reflection. Sure, you can query about keys/fields in the instance itself, but you can't match it back to say a type annotation on a class very easily. Type guards (for things like overloads) can also be a bit weird to write, for instance you can't really do an "instanceof" because that information is lost at run time, so instead you write these functions that can return "T is Cat", and that function will check for something like if the instance has a "meow" function attached. Once you get used to it it's basically fine, but it can be a bit cumbersome sometimes.
> Changes of regime, revolutions, and so on occur not when rulers are overthrown from below, but when one elite replaces another. The role of ordinary people in such transformation is not that of initiators or principal actors, but as followers and supporters of one elite or another.

Easy to say duh to this in 2021 thanks to education, internet, and everything. Must've been a breakthrough a few hundred years ago. For various reasons
How do we keep getting this so wrong?

No central authority on truth. Not twitter, not Facebook, not the King, not the church.

The fact is that many of the “facts” that twitter, Facebook, and google “checked”, they were wrong about, and they are doing j told damage to our society.

Facebook is a company which, remember, performed psychological experiments on their users without their consent. Twitter has an opaque algorithm which appears to intentionally foment rage and misunderstanding.

Why in gods earth would we trust these people, whose entire business model relies on either subtly misrepresenting reality to make you more “engaged”, or just blatantly tailoring their entire service to make you angry, with being the arbiter of what is true?

Do people realize how insane that is? Twitter and Facebook, who appear to be using adversarial psychology techniques to make us angry, theyre going to tell us what is real? They’re going to be in charge of building the foundation of our being?

No.
This is honestly hilarious and adorable. I wish I had a notch so I could install it.
Can any of these ETL frameworks kick off an ETL script without a rewrite? Something that would handle scheduling, retries, emit metrics around those actions, but let me use my own tools for the actual data manipulation.
I do feel fortunate I don't live in a totalitarian society.

I feel gratitude for those who fought to make it possible.

I hope our descendents get to feel the same way.
I know plenty
It's easy to be productive in that context. People pinging you to get help with something, that's a "positive distraction." You'll write a block of code super fast and send it back to them.
The area involved was also fairly affluent. There’s a possibility that Black Americans could seen that become a larger enclave, not unlike Atlanta’s Black community. It’s impossible to know which butterfly’s wings might have changed the course of history.
The Rust ecosystem is on fire!

This is such amazing tooling. There's so much best in class engineering going on with this language, Tokio/async runtimes, graphics, web libraries, etc.
What motive would you need beside "a higher score gets me into better schools"? Surely someone smart enough to get a perfect SAT score can figure that out pretty easily.
> I'm not sure how much should I trust a vps host. I can mess around with encryption all day long but they can compromise my mail server without me ever knowing.

Basically, you can't. It all depends on your threat model.

edit: https://owncloud.com/features/end-to-end-encryption-2/ owncloud community and standard edition don't have e2e
Supermarkets drop Brazilian beef products linked to deforestation
70 million people voted for Trump. Yes, many people will read that headline and tell all their friends about how CNN is spinning the news. Have you not met many people?
I build a lot of things that like that. From putting a space invaders game on my digital resume website, to an autonomous R/C car that can evade a pursuing dog that jinks left and right like a rabbit, to an internet controlled robot arm used as a cat toy, to a touch screen cat toy that exhibits predator/prey response from the feline interacting with it that results in a paper about improper toe bean rejection because there are not enough science papers written about cats interacting with touch screens, to figuring out which way up a piece of material has been loaded in to a CNC, to "open the pod bay doors" that will open my garage door, to an interactive smart home screen that monitors where my cats, phone, wallet and amazon packages are (and also displays the weather), to a multi-camera streaming setup that is voice activated "Hey producer, roll VT" that talks to me like Cortana from Halo, to a computer vision system for recognizing electronic components and sorting them into appropriate piles, to a remote operated cat litter cleaning robot arm, to cataloguing every book read, science paper digested, class attended, movie watched and album listened too since 1984. And then there is the weird stuff.
> rarely enforced. A paper tiger

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28140406
Georgia teacher read the fine print and won $13K
yes, it's true that with sophisticated gradual typing and expressive static langs, dynamic and static languages are far more similar than they used to be.

personally, I still enjoy the extreme dynamism of lisp and lisp-like langs (julia), but we may never see a resurgence of them in popularity
I've seen lots of journal papers in my field that use labVIEW to write an application that uses a node-based model or data-flow coding, similar to how Blender handles Shader nodes.

In general, it helps students to write a quick application and focus to the important part at the cost of limiting the environment to labVIEW.
That's fine, except don't call it an "open source" license. That's a commercial license.
It's perfectly legal/ethical, but it would not be open source at that point. Same as licenses that prevent companies from running the licensed product as a cloud service, even if the source is freely available to view or use in a private capacity.
Which clothing brands last the longest
So notch owners... what happens when you watch a video full screen.. do you just miss out on the pixels in the notch area?
I have looked at a lot of Patreon pages and almost of all of them the creator is making $10 - $400 a month (usually a guesstimate based on tiers and subscriber numbers). This is great in terms of an additional revenue stream, but it is no Medici family patronage.
$125M can be found in-between the couch cushions at JPM offices
I'm French, live in China, so familiar from both countries with what you say.

But I think I disagree a bit with your annoyance with agenda setting and journalist incestuous relationship with ideology or politics.

Look I dont know how you're taught in Spain but in France we gave up neutral journalism centuries ago. Each newspaper is clearly categorized and we learn as children, around 7 IIRC all the links (le monde socialist, le figaro gaulist trending christian, l'humanité communist, and so on and there are many more subtle variations too French to list here) and learn to read them all, sometimes with clenched fist, but no truth has ever been reveled by a single perspective: embrace the chaos and join perspective to build a multi facet view.

It's something I despair to see in China where politicians, journalist and the mass try to identify a pure source of truth. But no communist think like another, so even their way will never work.

Let them all fight, balance out the arguments, take a decision in the voting booth and stop dreaming of a universal truth given to you from greater mind: even a genius in his lab building a life saving cure will forget to listen to the victims of the sacrifices he requires for the greater good, and that voice must be heard too.

Fight for MORE ideology and agenda in media in exchange for editorial transparency about it, so you're clear who they propose you to vote for when they present an argument, and you'll be free. Any other way, and it goes with fact checking semi anonymous facebook crap, is doomed to muddy this clarity. That s what facebook must do: what is the political party or alignment behind each piece, and you're done (or almost: also need to learn to read and understand all perspectives, the hardest part in the US it seems).
Everyone wants/needs to be the hero of their narrative. Facebook is no different. At some point, they will get over themselves or go out of business, hopefully before they do even more damage.

They've already admitted that their "fact checks" are opinion. Why the false advertising, then? I guess the word 'fact' can mean what they want since they have the megaphone and the cancel button.
Yeah, the goal is for `valuable` to replace `tracing`'s (currently much more limited) `Value` trait entirely, when we release `tracing` 0.2. Before making a breaking change, though, we want to release opt-in support for `valuable` in the current v0.1.x `tracing` ecosystem, so people can start trying it out and we can figure out if there's anything missing.

You can follow the progress of that here: https://github.com/tokio-rs/tracing/pull/1608

I believe it's currently just waiting for a crates.io release of `valuable`!
The algorithmic news feed incentivizes misinformation in a way that the old chronological feed did not. Facebook absolutely helped to create this situation in the first place.
The government decided that these record keeping failures were serious enough to warrant a hundred million dollar fine. We've all seen how fines lean toward slaps on the wrist so I would be pretty hesitant to assume the multi-million dollar one here was just because someone was DMing something that needed to be sent over a secure channel.
You may be interested in these communities; lots of interesting anarchist, mutualist, and socialist activity in the DAO/DLT space.

https://www.reddit.com/r/cryptoleftists/

http://theblockchainsocialist.com/
So... which cloud storage providers do NOT scan your files and propose to remove things which violate their own sense of what data is "appropriate"?

Obviously, I could encrypt my data before putting on such a service, but that makes access less convenient.
The Internet is not, and has never been, a "public forum." At the end of the day the only piece of hardware you own is (probably) the one on your desk. You may put whatever data you want into it, but it's no one's responsibility to share that data.

Beyond that the suggestion that all user's data should be shared equally is inherently flawed.
I got the pedal for my Advantage, but it is too small/light to really be useful, I tried mapping it to Ctrl but went back almost immediately.
"The university is responsible for safety of its students"

I live in California, where the court of appeals has ruled that this isn't so:

https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2015/10/09/california-ap...

"We find no basis to depart from the settled rule that institutions of higher education have no duty to their adult students to protect them against the criminal acts of third persons"
So lets say you could do better air traffic control at busy airports this way by having a table projecting a 3D representation of all the traffic in the air so one could instantly see both altitude conflicts and heading conflicts. Could you reduce strain on the controllers? Could you make it effective enough so that you could fly planes closer together and get more traffic through an airport?
Well, I used to think /pol/ was satire, but they managed to start a whole religion (QAnon).
OP is not 80.

OP has been very clear in expressing what he wants.

How do you think exercise will enable him to do so? As you can see from his requests he's looking for some serious luck in 3 distinctive and uncorrelated domain (longevity, wealth and family life) not to lose weight.
If the Bay Area struggles to deal with an influx of tech workers, why would it struggle any less to deal with an influx of artists? There would be fewer dollars chasing the housing, but that doesn't make more housing available.

The Bay Area has chosen stasis. That doesn't bode well for its revival as a cultural center.
Is there an article I can read to understand the reasoning behind not booking anyone for non-violent crime? I'm looking to understand the nuances of the issue instead of taking a political side.
It's because of human psychology.

You start off with a small group of "vaccines cause autism" crackpots, and they're irrelevant. Because vaccines still cause R < 1 if 90+% of people get them even if some single digit percentage of crackpots refuse.

But the crackpots are really loud and refuse to be defeated by science or logic. So some genius decides that what we need to own the refuseniks are vaccine mandates.

From a human psychology perspective, this was an incredibly bad idea. Because now you've gone from fighting seven lizardmen crackpots to fighting millions of regular people who don't believe in non-consensual medical treatment and can point to a long list of historical precedent for why that's a bad idea.

They literally changed the dictionary definition of "anti-vaxxer" to include people who oppose vaccine mandates:

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/anti-vaxxer

So now that you've put millions of people on "the other side," they are, by human nature, going to follow confirmation bias into being more likely to believe anything that helps "their side." So now large numbers of people start to believe that vaccines are dangerous and people should be afraid of getting them and they're less effective than claimed and they're only getting pushed by greedy pharma companies to make money, because that's what helps "their side" so they're more inclined to believe that it's true.

Conversely, the other side dismisses the possibility that any of those things are true for the same reason, even if some of them might be.
If you get their Payboo card you don't have to pay tax. Took me like 2 minutes to sign up. They just closed the program but are re-opening it in January.
It depends on the player, but usually the top of the video is aligned with the bottom of the notch.
Past spikes in infection have played out over many weeks, so you'd probably still be fully boosted for most of the wave. From the article: "this translates into vaccine effectiveness estimates against symptomatic Omicron infection of between 0% and 20% after two doses, and between 55% and 80% after a booster dose."
I'm not the person you were asking, but I, too, use mostly Python for ETL tasks as a good chunk of my job.

Python's speed, or lack thereof, is rarely an issue. Most tasks that I write/run finish in less than a minute, including the time for transformations. Some of those can get fairly hairy, as well. Most of the time is spent querying the DB and uploading to the remote.

For the tasks where the transformations are too complex, you can greatly decrease the time necessary by tweaking the queries (i.e., limiting rows to just changed rows, etc.). And frankly, once you realize most data doesn't need to update in real time, it doesn't matter how long the transformation step takes (as long as it's fewer than about 23 1/2 hours).
I'd rather see the board and executives indicted (when it can be shown they are culpable) and then have the government seize the corporation. I mean, if we're doing civil asset forfeiture, let's take it all the way, eh?

In my view mere dollar fines are insufficient when it comes to fraud.