skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trumpism is white identity politics. That Trump's base is rural white voters who feel alienated and disenfranchised by the loss of white demographic majority and the encroachment of multiculturalism into their communities is a thesis they themselves have put forth. This isn't even controversial, the relationship between Trumpist populism and the alt-right/white supremacist communities has been thoroughly discussed and well documented at this point.

Note that the presence of non-white Trump supporters doesn't invalidate the premise. No one is claiming Trumpism is only and exclusively white identity politics, but that is certainly a core motivating factor behind the movement.
It looks like they switched to invite-only this year.

A client of mine would like to start blogging, and I was hoping to recommend the write.as free tier. I'd be interested to hear what other alternatives folks here recommend, or a write.as invite link from a paid user if anyone has one to spare.
Yes! I have one, and wide-open it outresloves the 24MP sensor of my A7ii. It's so sharp that I have to turn down the default sharpening settings in lightroom because then it looks unnaturally sharp.

The reason why it's so good is because it doesn't have in-lens IBIS. It took 15 years to make an IS lens with similar quality to the legendary 80-200!
If that was the point I would have linked the Turbo Pascal 6.0 Turbo Vision based IDE.

I linked the TP 3 due to the minimalist remark.
I’m on my phone so I can’t really give this the response that it’s owed, but most of what I want to say is that I don’t think we disagree as much as you think. My mention of languages being the wrong approach to general programming is a key aspect of my position. You’re right that DSL’s are usually not a great idea, but that seems like more of an issue with the “syntax-chasing”. The affordances that a syntax forces upon everyone are why it takes a decade to add generics to Go and why macros are even used to begin with. As we see from the various notations used for equivalent math, we probably we be better off encoding the structure as a flexible semantics graph and then “projecting the syntax” however the programmer wants. Keep in mind that what I write is about possibilities more than what you would be forced to do every project. You wouldn’t expect everyone to import random type systems more than you would expect everyone of write and import their own random crypto system libraries.
Some of the most popular languages out there have absolutely zero static checks. Would it be so bad to write a Turing complete static check function? Why do we care so much about decidability that we can’t even consider it in useful exceptions? Also, do you think macros a la lisp would be so bad if they had more powerful type systems backing them up and more flexible editors to understand them?
From the guidelines: "Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, bots, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinator.com and we'll look at the data."
Firmware is typically loaded directly onto the hardware, so you would have to have a way to flash your custom firmware to the wifi antenna/card.

In the US and other countries, it is to the best of my knowledge legal to modify firmware for hardware you own. The illegal part is broadcasting, most bandwidths are highly regulated. Listening on the other hand is mostly legal, or at the very least extremely likely to fly under the radar.
Or how even on 2k+ DSLRs you cannot specify "auto ISO limits" - i.e. AUTO means 50-400 but do NOT go over that. So you can't build in your requirements for photos - after verifying that quality up to a certain ISO is okay for your purpose, and above it is NOT okay, you have no way to force the camera to match your requirements.
I guess the main issue is that no one has ever done it.
Maybe because I am older, I am also creating check lists. I have check lists for a lot of repeated activities in my life. For example:

- I go skiing every week, I have one day, one evening, one
week ski check lists for my equipment.
- Outdoor activities.
- Planning of my work day.

They are not the traditional TODO lists (I am also actively using these lists too) but they really help me getting things done by reducing the cognitive load of my regular activities. If one day a list fails me, then I update it for the next time.
I'm sure it played an important role, but a[n optionally restricted] telnet account could do the same, right?
I have one similar to thieving: https://rover.ebay.de/rover/0/0/99?loc=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.eba...
I don't so much have idle CPU time as a resource, but "use it or lose it power" - my office is off-grid solar, is "obscenely overpaneled" for winter and experimental reasons (I built a small A-frame over there before going big for the house system, and it's wired in), so I have a lot of power that I can potentially generate, if I can find a way to use it.

I have several systems in there now that just do BOINC compute of various forms. If I have surplus power, I run them, if I don't, I don't. I really need to move them outside in the summer, though - I spend a lot of energy on air conditioning to keep the inside cool.

Pick a project you find useful and go! It'll chew as much idle CPU as you let it!
Not....quite?

But we could be vitamin deficient, in various columns.

We could be having low-level allergic reactions, caused by environmental factors we're too busy (or dumb?, sometimes?) to correlate right away.

We could have an infection, or a cancer, hollowing out a part of our body, and not quite know what that feels like.

Tons of things like that.
I have two levels of to-do lists, and it's worked out pretty well for me. They're strictly for work though, I don't usually use them for my personal life:

Every morning I open an empty file in vim and create a list of things I intend to do that day. It's created completely from scratch without bringing anything over from the previous day, so this list doesn't end up growing forever with things I didn't get to, specifically to avoid that mental weight of "I have too much going on". I also remove them from the file as they're completed, instead of any sort of "mark as done", so it visibly gets smaller over the day and triggers an "I'm alllllmost done, let's finish these last things quickly" mindset instead of procrastinating as is easy when seeing a large list of things to do.

Then I use taskwarrior for anything I expect to last more than a day. I rely on its "urgency" column for prioritization, which I tweaked only once or twice in the 7 or so years I've been using it (mainly so team projects have increased urgency and special tags like "Hold" have it decreased). I rarely look at this one except when adding to it or when making the morning list, so I'll often come back to it and find a couple tasks I'd finished like a week or more ago and then spend a bit of time cleaning it up. So even though it can get big, I don't end up spending a lot of time optimizing it.
We have a model similar to this one: https://rover.ebay.de/rover/0/0/99?loc=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.eba...
I found only https://www.ricomputermuseum.org/collections-gallery/equipme... no screenshots in sight
Mainz - known for Gutenberg, BioNTech and illegally using corona contact-tracing data.
No one interjected anything. Author wanted to talk about both. Author did not changed topic, author set it.
I have an A7ii, and I did the same with cheap vintage glass. It is quite amazing! Eventually I upgraded to older canon EF lenses with a Metabones adapter I found on local classifieds for 100$. The AF isn't amazing, but it's good.
LKVM exploit: Escape from hypervisor through virtio and run command on host
That's what I saw working at Google, and it seemed to create a morale issue that didn't otherwise need to exist. Everyone I worked with that was unhappy with their relative compensation was getting a firehose of money either way.
If you're comfortable w/ it, feel free to send me your resume, I've been on the hiring end of these 6 figure jobs quite a few times now, may be able to give you some tips. Email in about.
While you're right about the trade between Europe and India. Rome and Constantinople we famously supplied with grain shipped hundreds of miles from Sicily, North Africa and Egypt. Even in pre Roman times there was extensive international trade, at its hight Athens were relient on grain shipments from the northern Black Sea coast. While pretty much everything besides basic foodstuffs and cheapest cloth was considered a luxury back then there were extensive trade networks between ancient city states.

Arguably the deurbanization both in India and Europe was to a large degree caused by climate change following the end of the Roman Warm Period.
Didn’t know this was debunked, my faith in iphoneography was restored a little!

Still, I occasionally notice artifacts of computational processing—most recently, wrong color of a building (it somehow decided it’s yellow, instead of reddish beige), other times some skin improvements, eye sharpening and so on. (I don’t shoot in raw on my phone though.)
Are you able to keep an "official" tax-address in Germany? That would be the easiest way while doing remote work.
> I can't imagine getting this treatment with a legacy automaker.

I can. My friend drives a 2016 VW Touareg which he got used - I was present during the purchase and the previous owner told us that the coolant needs to be topped off from time to time - nothing big, but he said that the authorized service center shrugged this off as something they won't bother fixing.
Tracking performance relative to ETH and BTC seems flawed to me. Tokens/Coins can have investment properties that are more or less speculative so the relative price to other cryptos may be irrelevant. As an example FileCoin is a storage token and more of a utility coin rather than a value store.

I think the point around conflicts of interest is sound. A16Z should probably step down from the board.
https://www.earthshipglobal.com is very interesting to me
> Studies have also shown that the majority of those with severe COVID symptoms are unhealthy in some way (obese, vitamin D deficiency, or immune compromised)

So you're saying that only a majority of the people can have severe COVID symptoms? In America, I expect more than half the people fall into those 3 categories you mentioned. I'm not saying you're overall point is wrong, only that I find this particular point that "only the majority will be effected" not especially compelling.