skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah just to be clear, it’s not just a sex criminal but specifically a paedophile.

Anyone British working with cryptography should know it’s a number only once but, well, it can be awkward.
yeah, this is a terrible question

>While a 2015 survey found no significant partisan divide when it comes to the question of justified violence against the government, the new poll identified a sharper rise on the right — with 40 percent of Republicans and 41 percent of independents saying it can be acceptable. The view was held by 23 percent of Democrats, the survey finds.

It also specifies "against the government" which is way different than against fellow citizens. This is basically asking if you think citizens have a right to fight against perceived tyranny. Republicans and Independents skew anti-government in general
No, that's exactly what they do test and test well. Their model mostly breaks down for computer technology and peripherals in that space. When testing a mouse they would test how often it can click before breaking down, and that's only slight hyperbole. Might be a bit better now in that area than back then when I read their tests regularly.
https://help.openstreetmap.org/ is a better targeted help forum.

Try fetching the map bounds (leafletjs method on the map object or plugin like https://github.com/Leaflet/Leaflet.draw), then extract the region from your planet or country .osm/.o5m/*.pbf file with https://osmcode.org/osmium-tool/manual.html#creating-geograp...
I think they moved to substack but did not receive the promised growth/discoverability, thus they regret the move.
G could just offer an ad free tier included with Google One or something.
I did two runs of cat6 myself as part of my final boss home WiFi reliability battle. The crawl space under my 118 year old house is gnarly, like 99th percentile for tight, dirty places to work in. 6 months later, Monoprice recalled the cable I used due to a bad UL label. They had to pay a contractor to redo the runs. I emailed them details of the crawlspace, and suggested sending at least two people with full PPE. A guy came out, and decided he would need to come back with a helper and protective equipment. For some reason he came out again alone and empty handed again a few days later. He finally came out a third time with another guy, and full body coveralls and whatnot. The first guy was saying that I saved a lot of money doing it myself initially, because it was the sort of job that was so dirty that no contractor would even offer an overpriced quote for.

I suspect they probably billed Monoprice like $5k, and there wasn't even any drywall work because I had put in proper junction boxes. They probably botched it too, at least compared to my standard. At least the new cable seems to work at full speed.
It's not even necessary. The practice is just a testament to the fact that some people find solace and comfort in superficial busywork.
Oh they should have used an UNSIGNED number. /sarcasm
But rents go up even though the mortgage rate is locked in. In some markets a bad 30 year mortgage turns into a great deal 10 years later.

I would argue expensive single family homes in supply restricted markets is a toxic product
Our experience was kicked off by a troublesome ultrasound and then confirmed by amniocentesis.

The tragedy of receiving news like this is probably fathomable, but I think it may be hard to grasp the emotional and intellectual agony of deciding whether to terminate a pregnancy based on a set of probabilities.

It breaks my heart to think that parents face this decision with erroneous data.
Maybe continental grids can transfer power, assuming France gets sunlight and Germany doesn't
Thanks for answering! Hand picking sounds like a really good approach, simple and effective.
>Who do you save, upperclass/baby boomers who generally don't have these problems or disenfranchised young?
I guess we know the answer to that, not that anyone in the latter group had any doubt before we ran the experiment.
In countries like Venzuela and Turkey and numerous others where skyrocketing inflation and the devaluation of the country's currency is an ongoing concern, bitcoin even in spite of it's volatility provides a safehaven. Some countries ban the US dollar, some don't offer access to banking/loans. Bitcoin, Ethereum and others help solve that. It also allows them to receive monetary assistance from relatives outside the country when such transfers otherwise are not allowed.

I'm not an expert and may have a detail or two off, but for anyone willing to learn more, I'd recommend the podcast from Lex Friedman and Alex Gladstein for more eye opening details.
In that specific situation there’s likely training because operating a saw can be dangerous and incurs liability, not because Home Depot wants to impart knowledge to customers.
"No dealer markup above MSRP", but the dealer handling fee could be $25,000 ...
I only consume two thousand pounds of gasoline every year instead of one thousand pounds of battery per vehicle. It's much better.
Blacklisting non advertisable media from the index. That's news to me. Hmm.

Why? Cost savings? Missing hard dependency on marketing ops knowhow? Utter domination of non-marketing material? Forcing experienced privacy-conscious users to a different platform to reduce bad media coverage?
You can get armoured cable specifically with UV rating for this. I'd only ever run it against a wall etc. But it is designed to be above ground.
It's so nice to find something you wrote 10+ years ago still being enjoyed in the wild (under the sheets no less).

Kudos to Dave for a great read, he's inspired me to dust off my own EeePC!..
Which APIs do you want to use? I'd be really surprised if there wasn't a way to do whatever-it-is in the cloud on Linux, with comparable speed and ease-of-development to macOS, at dramatically less cost and operational overhead. The M1 might be the only consumer device that has the relevant kind of hardware, but you don't particularly want a consumer device; you want a server. Macs aren't designed to be used as servers and come with a lot of onerous restrictions that make them difficult and expensive to use that way (designed to prevent cannibalization of Apple's consumer business). Media processing isn't an uncommon use case for cloud services, so it'd be surprising if accelerator hardware for that use case were available only in consumer devices—unless it's a use case that doesn't really benefit from specialized accelerator hardware, which would suggest that you don't need such hardware either.
The anti-systemic left was out looting all summer in 2020 and justifying violence and property crime as the "voice of the voiceless". They aren't violently anti-government right this moment.

The violent white right, otoh, had always existed and always been the same set of paranoid authoritarian lunatics. The fact that they've made inroads into the middle classes is a bad sign, and one which usually precedes military fascist coups in less long-standing democracies. But their ability to radicalize and foment anti-government violence is now used by the left to justify violence and vice versa.

Things will not improve until Twitter bans EVERYBODY.
Ethical nihilism is no basis for public policy. Your argument successfully justifies legal murder, for instance. Who are we to say that it's wrong?
At least the people you know are rational enough to admit it.

A tangential relative died a couple of months ago from a drug overdose. Her immediate family tells everyone she died from the COVID vaccine.

Apparently now it's a thing among families who can't come to grips with a drug death to blame the new vaccines. I wonder if this is where the conspiracy theorists get their ammunition.
That doesn't mean Google has deprioritized Wikipedia specifically.
In this case, the shed will have rain runoff into the house. Possibly not a problem, but generally not a good idea.

Also, as mentioned, sheds don’t usually need inspected. Sheds with power that act as extensions to the home should be (should = good idea) but might not be required, depending on location. Basically, some of these rules are to prevent uninspected/unpermitted extensions to the main dwelling.
for opinions like product reviews or entertainment I usually append my search query with 'reddit'
I bought 4 HomePods and they are easily the buggiest product I’ve bought non 30 years of buying almost everything Apple makes. Disgusting.
I understand. Condolences. I'm at least a few months away from that.
Yeah much of the quality content for recipes and product reviews have moved to video, and two of the most popular platforms to host it on (Instagram and TikTok) are walled gardens.
I mean, yeah? Train the staff on how to clamp correctly?

I would expect all cuts to be fully clamped in a store.
I don't understand why the programming language can't promote the temporary to a larger signed int. Of course you can't change it in C anymore, but its like this in most languages. But you rarely ever want unsigned modulo arithmetic here (and if you do it should be a special syntax).
I built this website a couple of months ago because I was annoyed by how hard it was to find useful things on Google. As "Google no longer producing high quality search results in significant categories" [0] is currently #1 on the front page I figured I'd share this project again. I hope it's useful to some people.

'No Trash Search' is very focussed on STEM and not "for daily use". It's surprisingly good when you're looking for certain kinds of information. Under the hood it's little more than a programmable search engine [1] with a whitelist of ~120 sites.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29772136

[1] http://programmablesearchengine.google.com
Desktop PC Sales Rebound as Pandemic Work Evolves
I am responding to the survey data that is the OP.

> The new poll found that 40% of Republicans and 41% of independents said violence can be acceptable, compared with 23% of Democrats. Forty percent of white Americans said violence can be justified, compared with 18% of Black Americans.

> Flashback: The percentage of adults who said violence is justified was 23% in 2015 and 16% in 2010 in polls by CBS News and the New York Times respectively, according to the Post.

That doesn't mean no "Democrats" think so, just relative.

But I'm responding to this survey data. Which still could not mean what I said even if valid data, sure. For instance, since it was about "Democrats" vs "Republicans" not "left" and "right", maybe it says nothing about left vs right but just that those who are inclined toward political violence on the right identify with the Republican party but those on the left who do don't identify with the Democratic party. For instance, even if it's true those occupying blocks in Portland would have thought they were engaging in political violence, I'm not sure how of them considered themselves "Democrats".

I am interpreting this survey within my overall worldview, it's true. But it's those numbers from the survey I was responding to, per your question.
You can. But some esoteric rules apply, and there are fire regs if it's close to a building. Oh and electrical regs apply.

But yes building in the UK is much freer.

I sense it is much less common (beyond a basic shed or conservatory) though therefore less of an issue to solve.
Domain age & quantity/breadth of content should be taken into account in ranking.

A fresh domain that suddenly has a ton of content should be viewed with suspicion and downranked as it's likely a spammer (copying GitHub/Stackoverflow/official docs).

Legitimate sites that are starting out shouldn't be affected as they are unlikely to have a ton of content from the start.

Of course, this isn't perfect, but it should take care of the majority of spam copycat sites.
Amazing, my younger brother and I played loads of this back in the day. Thanks for the massive nostalgia kick.
So funny you should mention this, yesterday we had our "first porn" moment.

Thankfully if one throws a bunch of random images at the API and trys to make a model, the algorithm just fails.

However we're thinking it might be fun to do something w/ NSFW image detection and display a silly model...
An interactive exploration of virus testing using Bayesian theory https://observablehq.com/@typehorror/how-to-virus-testing
Pandemic-Era ‘Excess Savings’ Are Dwindling for Many
> (...) an interesting idea that I think solves some of the problem with trolls. The idea is that you can register for different communities but have to pay in order to comment.

That is, assuming said trolls have neither the financial means, will, nor funding. Given governments' involvement with troll farms, that settles the latter already. If there is influence to gain or direct on these new platforms, there will be funding available from various interest groups pouring into individuals or bots. Confusing is enough to steer opinion a certain way. You don't even need to convince people. Planting the seeds of division does the job.
I'm not asking whether the expansion happened, but whether you think whether it happened because people in the US dislike each other, which is a completely different questions altogether
Right. The third President: https://www.monticello.org/site/research-and-collections/tre...

> What country before ever existed a century and half without a rebellion? And what country can preserve it’s liberties if their rulers are not warned from time to time that their people preserve the spirit of resistance? Let them take arms. The remedy is to set them right as to facts, pardon and pacify them. What signify a few lives lost in a century or two? The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants.

I’m surprised it’s so low.
The (somewhat disputed) thesis of the paradox of choice.

But I don't really disagree especially for relatively commodity purchases. Yes, I actually looked up a spray nozzle for a hose on Wirecutter. But would I have been perfectly fine just walking into Home Depot and grabbing one? Probably.

That said. I'm probably better off researching thins like dishwashers rather than walking into a store (then or now) and picking one that catches my eye or that the salesperson recommends.

But you can certainly get into analysis-paralysis with any number of things from travel to cameras. And you're often better off just shutting the analysis down at some point.
I don’t think you’ve followed completely the phases that need to be gone through: the fact that microplastics are still being produced is the most straightforward demonstration that can be had on the fact that companies are still to be forced by the general public to stop producing them
What I find interesting is that the implementation of `midpoint` is incorrect (should be `U difference = (U)y - (U)x;`), which is not a good look when you want to argue that unsigned makes everything more correct.
It would be great to be able to drop .epub files to my main machine.

Then have those automatically converted into .mobi format by calibre, and finally sent on to my kindle.

I suppose I could set up something to just watch for new epubs in downloads though.
Not surprising. It's incomparably quicker and more profitable to list a few top selling products with affiliate links and a bunch of relevant keywords, than to spend significant time and money actually researching and comparing these products in a meaningful way.
Nothing about On Mobility...
> Let people know that you are willing to pay for good writing online without a paywall.

Or easier, adhere to the GDPR (at least in the EU) and provide a "reject all non-essential" button as demanded right next to "accept all" without any dark patterns, and their ad-business plummet and you have to demand payment for the service to be sustainable. So my point is, the whole thing can be fixed if Megacorps would abide by the law, and law enforcement would also not take >5 years to act on violation lawsuits (see noyb's lawsuits against FB which are going on 8 years and even date prior to the GDPR).
Your fine if it's under (iirc) 2m. The only hard rule is in front of your property line.
Maybe I'm being callous but I often think people in these incidents are often shirking responsibility, just looking for any possibility to keep going and then the GPS gets blamed when it goes wrong.

Would we equally be able to blame a paper map or a road sign? Hmm, on the other hand, would we blindly trust the paper map/road sign or stop and think for a second before taking that sketchy turn off the main road?
With a decentralized electricity grid, this problem vanishes, as supply becomes correctly priced.
It's called a long-term study. B is the placebo group. The Pfizer vaccine was rolled out after a two-month study instead of the usual 5-10 years. Slide 12 of this document [1] shows an increase in death following the Pfizer inoculation. The Pfizer vaccine is causing acute myocarditis
in people under the age of 50. This is causing people to collapse months later when the heart is put under strain with seemingly no symptoms. But don't listen to me, I'm just a crazy conspiracy theorist. In fact, go ahead and trust science and get yourself a booster shot.

[1] https://www.canadiancovidcarealliance.org/wp-content/uploads...
Rainfall treatment around foundations is the most bizarre "new city" difference.

Previously lived on clay soil above the freeze line: everything needed substantial gutters and routing away from home.

Now live in sandy soil below the freeze line: most people don't even have gutters.
> I thought this was checked in SPARK code, but I could be wrong

I believe that's correct, see my other comment. [0] Does still feel a bit ugly though.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29768848
I apologize for being rude. I have my reasons for being touchy about this but taking it out on you is unfair.
I run https://github-wiki-see.page. Please read the about page link at the bottom or visit https://github-wiki-see.page for an explanation. I put it up after realizing my GitHub wiki contributions weren't available via Google.

GitHub blocks https://github.com/entropia/tip-toi-reveng/wiki/Languages and many other wikis from being indexed. In the case of the page you linked, GitHub serves the content with "X-Robots-Tag: none". The content of that page currently does not exist in Google at all. You can see the robot blocking header by looking at the Network tab in Chrome while loading the page in incognito mode or equivalent in other browsers.

As for having no link to GitHub, my service provides a huge button at the top and a direct URL to the original content. Please use those controls at the top to get to the content on GitHub. I do not selectively redirect to not trip cloaking detection or automatically redirect which risks the indexing helper being classified as a redirect in search engines.

If you have any other questions or suggestions, please let me know.
We need to solve the housing supply issues in the US. (I don't know where you live, I just don't feel qualified to speak to issues in other countries. I've studied them for mine.)

That's off topic for this discussion, but deeply intertwined with why so many people are so desperate for money and throwing in the towel on ethics in favor of asking themselves "Does it pay enough?"
OP here – thank you to everyone who replied in this thread. This is exactly the kind of feedback I was hoping for. Please keep the answers coming.
Isn't this just "transfer learning"? Surely there has to be a better way than "momma bird pukes into baby bird's mouth" type of training
But most people don’t consume maple syrup, they consume high fructose corn syrup with artificial flavoring. You have to go out of your way and pay a lot more $$$ to get “real” maple syrup. For example, the ingredient list from Aunt Jemima syrup:

CORN SYRUP, HIGH FRUCTOSE CORN SYRUP, WATER, CELLULOSE GUM, CARAMEL COLOR, SALT, NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL FLAVOR, SODIUM BENZOATE AND SORBIC ACID PRESERVATIVES , SODIUM HEXAMETAPHOSPHATE
You made me check out his profile. Do you even know what Truffle does before discrediting one of its developers?
If you want to solve the problem of product research in an old-school way, Consumer Reports still exists. Their business model for almost a century has been to produce independent reviews of products, and charge for the reviews. It is also run as a non-profit. I'm honestly surprised how little I hear about them. Not that any organization is perfect, but they have been the poster child of success via paid content since the 1930s.

It also makes me think that part of the problem is not only that Google's results are getting worse, it is that much of the population goes to the internet for all problems. Whether it is googling or asking on social media... the "front-line" information on the internet is simply not reliable anymore.
Please read my explanation at http://github-wiki-see.page/ and observe why it exists. I believe it to be a site with extremely high utility.

It has already recently convinced/defrosted GitHub to gradually change their policy to not let GitHub wiki pages be indexed since 2012. For at least 9 years, people were writing content into GitHub and not realizing it wasn't indexed at all.

I'm happy to answer any questions or suggestions you have.
I don't think this is the same old tired argument.

Political groups are not a protected class in the United States, and for good reason. Political affiliation is not an inherent quality of a person. People's political affiliation can, and does, change.

Marjorie Taylor Green had her Twitter account terminated for breaching a written contract between her and Twitter. Her Twitter account was not terminated because she is a Republican, or because she's a woman, or because she's white, or because she's over 40, or because she's heterosexual.

During the civil rights movement, people were denied service because of the color of their skin. This didn't happen to Marjorie Taylor Green.
> Or is North Carolina's constitution now too "radical" for American politics?

To a new breed of globalists, yes. Populism is a bad word now, remember?
Microsoft fails to deliver Android 11 for Surface Duo before the end of 2021
Destroying a perfectly usable thing is insanely anti-environmental [1]. The rule is: reduce, reuse, recycle and not: just destroy it and make a new one…

[1] Even if the car was emitting co2, there’s still people buying ice cars - and now, the factories have to make an additional ice car because we scrapped a perfectly servicable one.
Maple syrup is highly, highly concentrated sap. The sap itself is mostly 99%+ water, with just a slight sweetness to it. To make syrup, you have to boil away almost all of that water, going from gallons of sap to only a small amount of syrup.

That boiling process and amount of sap required is partly why it's so expensive. It's like aged whisky: you lose so much of what you started with.
What problems did you encounter with this large library?
as a dumb european: what are non-structural screws? I've only ever seen people building their bike-shacks and terrace stuff, using "Spax". Which are sold as "structural" screws in the US. Then, if you somehow fix together things with a classic nut and bolt-screws (from mechanical engineering): well, for most real things you probably would think about the force anyway I hope. And then screws are used in like any industrial machine...
> I’m pretty sure the engineers responsible for Google Search

I have the distinct impression that engineers haven't been responsible for Google Search for a long, long time, having been supplanted by biased activists.
> 37% of openers clicked a link (I think this is because Mailchimp’s links are black rather than blue and it’s easy to miss them)

I wonder if these results can be replicated. Is there a detailed description of the process? I'm now especially interested in seeing the emails that were delivered to the users.