skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can't help but think that people must have some wildly inaccurate conceptions of what CRT is, based on how they talk about it. I didn't really know, so I looked at the Wikipedia page for it and here's the short version:

"an intellectual and social movement and loosely organized framework of legal analysis based on the premise that race is not a natural, biologically grounded feature of physically distinct subgroups of human beings but a socially constructed (culturally invented) category that is used to oppress and exploit people of colour"

Which doesn't sound like an inherently racist ideology to me. I highly suspect quotes like the above are being taken out of context. Unfortunately this statement appears to be pulled from somewhere inside a book on the subject, which I have not yet invested the time to track down let alone read. My assumption would be that, as is true in many such cases, a lot of the terminology is being misrepresented by leaving the reader to assume a colloquial definition of the words rather than the context laid out in the supporting text. Indeed, several articles hint that this is indeed the case:

"Kendi defines racism as “a marriage of racist policies and racist ideas that produces and normalizes racial inequities.” Racist inequality exists when “two or more racial groups are not standing on approximately equal footing.” Racist policies are any law, rule or regulation that keeps that inequality in place.

The discrimination Kendi is talking about is not the police, politicians or teachers who believe one thing or the other, but policies that are in the system that effectively keep the power to maintain or change that policy primarily in the group that benefits from that discrimination."[0]

[0] https://fredericksburg.com/opinion/letters/letter-crt-necess...
This phenomenon has been written up many times, and some of those have been submitted here previously, with some discussion. For those who might be interested to see those previous discussions, here are two of them:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12998899

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3995615

Some of the comments here were made in those discussions, but some of the comments on those discussions have not yet been made here.
Why would public opinion matter if your company wasn't public?

IMO it's a beautiful thing if your company can be aligned 100% with customers and not some random idiots that want participation in your company issues without even owning a Tesla let alone an EV. No earnings reports, no SEC wasting your time.

Only reason companies (unfortunately) need to go public is the need for upfront capital or early-stage capital that wants an exit.
“But not in dreams.”
Show HN: InternetDB API – Fast IP Lookups for Port and Vulnerability Information
Graph viz is admirably powerful, even here. The main techniques seem to be invisible objects and custom code, in case that helps. The cassowary solver group in Australia (I'm blanking on the university, Monash?) goes further via custom constraint logic, and I believe iOS layouts were deeply inspired, and maybe even had one of their students.

Graph technologies are tricky to build up -- you can go deep in many areas like this. Afaict, AT&T/Bell Research used to be the main developers of graphviz, and when that corporate lab thinned out, so did graph viz development. A similar story happened with gephi devs when they left their universities (was popular in social data), and cytoscape (popular in bio) is still largely at that fragile state.

We are historically big contributors to OSS at Graphistry, but saw the history of funding issues in this space, and how each tool reached a frustratingly low ceiling due to it. We decided to not start as open core, and instead made a free GPU tier + release individual pieces as OSS (Apache Arrow's JS tier, etc) + initially charge for GPU code, until we could build + grow more commercially targeted parts. Thankfully, we are getting to the point of enough sustainable revenue that we are pushing much more to our OSS libs now, and one of our OSS pushes for 2022 will be moving custom (GPU-accelerated) traditional layouts & AI layouts to the OSS lib pygraphistry :) A request we get often get for pygraphistry and our file uploader UI is dotfile (and graphml/gexf) conversion/ingest for then viewing+editing in our scalable interactive graph renderer, so we have been thinking of adding a pygraphistry example just to demonstrate the OSS flow!
Update your resume and start looking. No need to make a decision before you see what's out there.
Show HN: Unicode Ethereum Project
Graphviz is one of my favourite tools, but I use it very rarely. I noticed a mention of support for UTF-8 and some great documentation layout improvements, but what are the other big features that have been implemented in the last few years?
> Next, go back to the MainMenu.xib, right click on your MainWindowController and select Instantiate MainWindowController

.xib – Freudian slip? :)
There is the suggestion made in the article that you can get any random IDN, and to the best of my knowledge that is not true. There's something about collating characters (there is no collation order for poop, hearts or astrological signs) only, and it has to be in only one character set (no mixed languages).

That said, you are free to create "<poop>.example.com", presuming you own example.com. Indeed, "`rm -rf *`.example.com" is a valid FQDN according to the DNS (protocol) as opposed to The DNS (implementation).
10.8 was the last of agreeable direction for OSX for me.

I'm running 10.12, for software compatibility reasons. Likely here our paths will split. Versions beyond this are of no interest to me.
Jordan Thomas’s Army of Whistle-Blowers
Quit vs find a new job are Teo totally different questions IMO
I'm 15. I read romance novels constantly. I begin to notice that the male love interests are all muscular billionaire vampire pirate bad boys with a dark side yearning to be tamed. No romance novelist ever writes a love interest who is an awkward teen boy who likes to read all day and play Magic the Gathering and video games all night. Why can't romance novelists represent me?
I couldn't tell you what they are doing, but Netflix easily has the best app experience out of any of the streaming platforms and it isn't even close. I've been using HBO Max and Disney+ a lot over the last few months. Plenty of good content, but I pretty consistently have issues with both of their apps.
Latex or Diagrams like flowchart still in mind, will not be soon.
> Netflix still managed to create the two most watched movies _ever_ on the platform

By what metrics that they didn't slice just to be able to say this?
For your first paragraph, the airwaves are not filled with anything. There is no narrative that Christians are or should be against hand washing. Betterunix2 made a comment referencing an unrelated passage showing intentionally poor hygiene in order to reject the idea that the fearlessness of God in the presence of a human disease should be a guidline for behaviour in the current behaviour. People are not God, and are rightfully afraid of disease.

That passage is about how action is more important than ritual. That ritual was built on superstitions which were built on observations that cleanliness resulted in better life outcomes. Over time people forgot the reasons behind the (healthy) ritual. The moral of that passage is that interpersonal behaviour is more important for salvation than conformance to rituals. It is replacing one superstition.

On the other hand, in a paralel thread, you are pushing that very idea you are complaining about.

> You can wash your hands if you think it is wise to, but ...... God can make the water a worse poison to you.
> The more hardcore UBI defenders talk about paying Malibu surfers to surf all day, or to write haikus

I've been following the UBI space for a long time and I've never seen anyone use this as an example - that's just a strawman. What people discuss is the work that is valuable to society but is unpaid such as raising children, caretaking for the elderly, community support, and so on.

A few hundred dollars a month isn't enough to live on, but it moves the needle for those most at-risk for going hungry or becoming homeless. And for everyone else, it gives extra breathing room and negotiating power in the workplace.
He never outright said that the vaccine wasn't a good idea, but he was against lockdowns and generally reduced the concern about the virus.

A large part of the president's job is delivering messages to the public; and, overall, Trump's message is "nothing to fear" - which was accurate in the sense that he was throwing resources at getting a fix, but HORRIBLY INACCURATE when it comes to the personal efforts people could do to protect everyone.

There's a reason that Red States didn't lock down as much and had higher case rates per capita, in general, and still do. The 12 disinformationists may have the most to blame about the anti-vaccine statuses; but the president didn't do any favors.
UBI would likely help most in this case by giving employees the power to comfortably seek new work. Bad bosses survive mostly on apathetic employees that empower them to get away with being awful while looking productive because of their team.

The more power you give to employees the faster people will jump ship from bad bosses to good ones - and the awful ones will have a harder time keeping their positions.
I recently started using Obsidian after playing with several others. I think I'm going to stick with Obsidian as it has good number of people around on an active basis. Your product looks pretty fast and sharp but it is hard to trust browser-based workload for such a personal and subjective activity.

The note-taking market is very crowded. I think note-taking has already delivered its original slice bread. Pretty difficult to continue to reinvent the same and expect a different result. However, I do think, that going back to the basics of HTML (instead of continuing with the markdown) may break the ceiling a little further.

Any case. Good luck with your offering. It looks good and acts well.
This is functionally no different than dividends paid by a company to its shareholders (although this Casino enjoys a local state-sanctioned monopoly, and the shareholder is the tribe council, so it is slightly different, but economically similar).

UBI on the other hand is done by taxing ourselves to pay ourselves, or worse, printing to pay ourselves.
Would you mind (or anyone) mind sharing github code to the Shannon method? I'd simply like to learn from it
The government already distributes money to people in the form of subsidies. UBI is just a different form of subsidy. In the case of UBI, its the profits from automation subsidizing the poor.

"The root problem is an unfavorable distribution of wealth and income toward asset holders. Stop taxing labor."

The problem UBI is trying to solve is one where more and more people will become unemployed because of automation. It is not trying to level the playing field.
I don't know DuckDB but polars could dethrone pandas. We're planning on using it to create our pipeline. Ibis-project is another solution if anyone wants to check it out.
Not taking away from your main point, but the ABC-Marvel-Netflix shows were sandbagged by Ike Perlmutter at Marvel, who wouldn't let them be treated as first-class citizens with the movies. Daredevil was still pretty sweet across all seasons, thankfully.
The office is still there in the Danish version
Ah, that explains some of what I see. I had noticed that my GMail spam folder went from thousands to dozens. I assumed they were zapping most of it but wasn't sure.
> The industrial revolution replaced a smaller number of high (kind of) skilled jobs with a large number of low skilled jobs.

No, it replaced large number of medium and low skilled jobs too. Before industrial revolution, more labor hours were spent on working distaff and spindle than probably any other single job. Industrial revolution reduced number of spinning jobs to roughly zero. The same happened to many other low skilled jobs, like weaving, mining, digging, and many more.
I built it for a hackathon project.

https://devpost.com/software/test-7gzse1

It hooked into your email client, identified scams in a very mediocre way, and then sent back a autogenerated (not GPT-3 response).

The big problem is privacy. I am not sure how to effectively solve that one. Why I did not win, lol.
But there is an alternative visualization where the sides of the unit (hyper)cube are deformed because the location of the vertices gets further and further away from the origin. Of course neither is a true representation of the hyperdimensional case.
Show HN: A tool to help you manage technical debt
Caribou helps software teams manage long-term technical migrations in their projects. For example migrating from one networking library to another or migrating a codebase from one architecture pattern to another. These changes usually happen over a span of a few months and without any tooling, they can be difficult to manage. It’s difficult to understand how much progress has been made, what is still left to do and who are the engineers helping move the migration forward. Caribou was built to solve these problems.

So how does it work? In simple terms, Caribou is a Github application which, after being configured, monitors all the changes in your repository and displays a dashboard with the progress of specific migrations along with who is contributing to these migrations. Caribou allows you to define all sorts of migrations using an easy-to-use rules engine; for example changing the project architecture, replacing a library or changing some coding conventions. You can get inspired by our examples in the docs section.

Currently, Caribou is still in Beta. We believe the product can provide a lot of value as it currently stands, but there is more functionality that we’re looking to add in the coming months such as Slack integration and Pull Request comments so that engineers can get valuable feedback in their PRs.

You can checkout Caribou here: https://www.hellocaribou.com
I don't think Vikings is a Netflix show.
There hasn't been much of a social life in general. I've been largely self isolating since 2020. I was just starting to get back out into the world as I began this remote role, then omicron hit and I decided to stay home and wait for a booster.

In about a week, I plan to start going to the gym again and sign up for a dance class, so we'll see what the social life looks like then. The three main meetings I have in the week are pre-scheduled, so it should be possible to schedule these things around them. Sometimes surprise meetings pop up, but 99% of the time they're closer to the evening. I believe it should be possible to take a longer lunch to meet a friend or go to the gym, considering I'll end up making up the hours (likely many times over) anyway. The only thing stopping me would be purely my own workaholism and inability to switch off.

Scheduling-wise, the time zone discrepancy might give us _more_ flexibility since we'd know there won't be a surprise meeting for several hours in the day. Some convenient scenarios I've considered:

* Visit the gym during off-peak hours and have the equipment to ourselves.

* Take a long weekend in another city and work from the train there/back instead of having to book time off. You could schedule the trip in the beginning of the day where you know you won't have to hop into a meeting mid-transit.

* If meeting a friend in the city, could work from a coffee shop before/after (same as above, might be especially convenient if you know you have a chunk of the day where you won't be taking a meeting in the coffee shop).

I could even easily work on the way to a social engagement on the bus/subway and not worry about missing "work time", although after two years of no public transport I've been getting very carsick (I'm betting that'll pass).

So I _suspect_ that once one gets into the swing of things, this kind of arrangement could actually make it better in terms of social activities.
https://jsonresume.org/
One can tell this is absolutely true because emoji updates are tied to major OS updates.
I enjoyed "For All Mankind", "See", and "The Invasion". I get it for free due to a laptop purchase. I'm not sure if I'll pay for it once that runs out..
How would you change the game, so people wouldn't care about how much their houses worth?
It makes sense as cable is no longer an interesting offering at all. We don't like to sit down at a certain time anymore just because some show is starting. That's so 1985 :) And the 'watch later' options are usually only available for a couple weeks here.

In fact I gave up my live cable 4 years ago and haven't missed it. I only have internet now. I had a service to watch some channels over the internet but cancelled it in 2020 because of covid as there were only doomsday talkshows left. And since that time I didn't miss it at all. Don't think I'll ever go back to live TV. All the news I can get more easily on a webpage.

Having said that the level of fragmentation in video streaming services right now is ridiculous. Eventually the industry will just make piracy mainstream again.
Yep. Everyone is cool with all the change that was necessary to get software to the point where they were most emotionally attached to it, and all change after that is “useless meddling that no one likes and is only done to give PMs and designers a job.”
GP is framing his argument based on a world where the lower tier jobs do not exist through automation. So the assumption is that bottom tier work will be replaced by automation, and society will continue to run.
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/texas-lawmaker-says-850...

> includes well-known titles like the Pulitzer Prize-winning William Styron novel, “The Confessions of Nat Turner” and best-sellers that were turned into movies or television series, such as John Irving’s “The Cider House Rules,” Alan Moore’s dystopian “V For Vendetta,” and the graphic novel version of Margaret Atwood’s “The Handmaid’s Tale.”

> The list of books also includes titles from Black writers, such as “Between the World and Me” by Ta-Nehisi Coates, and “Hood Feminism: Notes from the Women that a Movement Forgot” by Mikki Kendall.

> Isabel Wilkerson’s book “Caste: The Origins of Our Discontents,” which, among other things, made the case that Nazi Germany modeled its anti-Semitic policies on the segregation of Black people in the United States, also made Krause’s list.

https://www.edweek.org/policy-politics/map-where-critical-ra...

> This June, a parents’ group in one Tennessee district challenged the use of an autobiography of Ruby Bridges, who in 1960 was one of the first Black children to integrate an elementary school after Brown v. Board of Education. The parents complained that in depicting the white backlash to school desegregation, the book violated the state’s new law in sending the message that all white people were bad and oppressed Black people.

All of this is possible because "Critical race theory" was not defined precisely when it was banned. And by introducing these bans, it gives parents and legislatures the ability to define any concept they feel uncomfortable with at the time that they see their children learning about as "banned CRT".

The very foundations of this movement were founded on bad faith, in many cases as part of backlash to the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_1619_Project

An inaccurate totem of what children were learning was created, and then filed under "CRT".
I like the math, just to point out that you are perhaps forgetting transfer payments, government aid etc since the pandemic so tourism may be higher than 20%
They/we really don't! :)

A guy I used to know was telling about a British children's TV show where all the characters names were actually double entendres.

It just so happened that I had recently read the fascinating story about how this wasn't true at all, despite the press writing that it was and so on and it was just a successful urban legend.

He said no it's really true, he'd seen it himself on TV. I later sent him over email the article describing the legend. Anyway he got really mad at me for just saying that and went round telling people I was an asshole for destroying this story for him. I was really surprised that someone could be so upset by that.

http://doyoupunctuate.com/captain-pugwash-dirty-pirates/
Bertrand Russell predicted the same in the 1920s.
This argument doesn’t get enough attention. There is a large population right now that has enough money not to work and - perhaps surprisingly to some - they do not engage in creative side projects for fun. They choose not to work.
> they don't want language releases dependent on unicode updates.

I'm sorry, what do you mean by this?
That's interesting, but I don't see how it's related to OP's point. (Which was ostensibly about legitimate donations to legitimate non-profits, but was apparently actually about gambling, porn, and politics...)

Using fraud detection technology and/or swallowing the chargeback fees would probably be cheaper than the overhead of using a crpytocurrency+exchange.

Setting a minimum donation so that you're not a good target for card testing probably has a lower barrier to entry than requiring use of a crpytocurrency.
That's a great example, but you need to use smaller numbers. If UBI is put into place, the only thing somebody making $4K/mo after taxes is going to do is complain about his increased taxes.

In a balanced UBI, the UBI is paid for with taxes. So if you make the average income, you get $X from UBI and your taxes go up by $X. If you make more than average, like your example, then you pay out more than you receive in UBI.

Because average income is considerably higher than median income, most people benefit from UBI.
This is exactly where I am too. I thought replacing all of our existing safety net programs with UBI would be perfect until the COVID money happened. I knew some people would choose to just live off of it forever and never contribute to society again, but I didn't realize just how many people it would be.
Ironically, those podcasts you are supposed to listen to while sleeping play ads throughout.
Wow that's sad. And I just noticed Nautilus doesn't even indicate which folders are open... Why have we gone backwards with all this...
This argument is a strawman, come on, is YouTube really wondering about any content consumption habit after being the most popular video portal for more than a decade? It's all just doing business, and all of that is just part of doing business. If enough people block youtube's ad domains, they'll just start embedding them in the video stream. And then just obfuscate the player so that you can't make it skip. Then maybe integrate the whole stack vertically so that you can't do anything with it, because it's encrypted from the server to your display panel. There's no "wondering" here at all.
I saw that after reading further. Loris (I don't remember his user name here) also said he plans on rewriting it from scratch on Twitch. I may tune in just to see how his mind works. :D
I agree with most of this and would add that the article could be organic and the subsequent trading opportunistic (rather than being tied together).

I am somewhat surprised that bots react to news within 5ms -- your execution delay on crypto exchanges is quite a bit longer than that, since the exchanges are generally hosted in public clouds and you are subject to network latency to get in there. Even within the same cloud and even within the same k8s cluster, you should expect 2-4ms for an inter-pod hop.

That being said, maybe there is a hedge fund literally in the same k8s cluster as FTX...
The whole part with it being tracked back to a site for G/T kids makes it sound like this was a young person somewhere in the range between "script kiddie" and "beginner hacker", so "rookie" sounds about right. Bored teen or twentysomething with time to kill and an interest in computers.
AI won’t see you if you hold this color printout