skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Coming from a non english country I can assure you that dubbing is the worst. When we were kids we would actively avoid watching anything that was dubbed as soon as we could read.

It’s actually funny seeing how frustrated with subtitles my American girlfriend gets when we watch anything foreign. “You mean this basic skill every 7 year old has is hard for you, an educated super smart 30 year old? Bwahahaha”

I still prefer watching everything with subtitles. Actors mumble a lot.
Royal Society report argues against censoring scientific misinformation online
I figure the real Satoshi wants some anonymity and is happy for Wright to muddy the waters.
ESA considering moving up radar satellite launch after Sentinel-1B malfunction
Slotted (flat) screw heads at least enable the user to use a 'non-tool' to remove the screw in the case they do not have the necessary tool on hand.

Take for example my front license plate, the flat head screws enabled a random while I was at work to remove the plate from the car, without any specialized screwdriver.

So in some instances flat heads may prove to be useful. Philips however has often led to the screws I need out getting stripped. Torx all the way.
I have no issues paying for email hosting with Google (and already do on some domains), but how are people dealing with shared company email addresses with access to things like Google Analytics, Google My Business, etc.?

If that shared email address is google@yourdomain.com, and Google suspends that Google account on July 1st, how are you supposed to disconnect it from G Suite and sign it up as a free Google account (no Gmail)?
Perhaps the hegemony includes people smart enough and well-versed in history enough to understand that wealth inequality is rapidly becoming the greatest threat to the stability of the system that serves them so well.

You can’t spend money with your neck in a guillotine.
There's something to be said about the benefits of having a serialization boundary between parts of the code that's a natural consequence of microservices, but it's something that could be employed in a monolith just as well. Then if at any point you actually need to split out a module into its own process or machine, it would be trivial to do.
I would argue that physicians are actually engineers. They are applying medical sciences.

Just like software engineering is the application of computer science.

It’s the truest definition I’ve been able to think of.
> Maybe if you often commit completely broken code with meaningless messages

Bingo. I do this all. the. time. I don't want anybody seeing it. I honestly couldn't imagine another way of working... commit early, commit often, I say. Hell, commit on a timer every minute, if that's your thing (I've never done this but totally understand people who do.) Leave the meaningful messages for later when you're actually ready to craft a PR.

Honest question: if you avoid committing code unless it's working and you have a meaningful message to make, what happens if you screw up your editor undo, and you need to go back to where you were 10 minutes ago? This happens all the time for me... I undo a whole bunch and then accidentally type the "z" button into my buffer because I fumbled the keyboard, and now I can't "redo" back again. If I commit early and often, I can recover the work to where it was, even if it's not compiling yet. If I have to wait for my code to be basically "reviewable", I'd be screwed.
> Make the ids free?

Voter ID laws are all over the place. Very wide deviations from one state to the next, and every state has different ideas about what counts as an acceptable form of identification (they don't always have to be government issued photo identification cards). Of the states that require ID for voting, the following also provide a method to get a free ID to use for voting (although it's possible I missed one or two):

Alabama, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Wisconsin.

https://ballotpedia.org/Voter_identification_laws_by_state
I think you are on to something in addition to the satellite image answer above. The below answer “volume displaced” seems rather pie in the sky.
I do, and I'd encourage you to try to ship a user-facing feature that transfers control of user data between different authentication users at a big tech company if you're skeptical.
Pentalobe is simply there to make repairs harder.

Torx was specifically designed to allow transferring more torque with less wear and not meant for user hostility. It was certainly used that way for some time in some applications (while in others Torx was chosen mainly for its original intended purpose), but I'd say nowadays the bits are so common that it's not really effective as an annoyance for the user.
You're right, stealing the food directly is more immediate. But assuming you're planning ahead or are selling to a known buyer, the Vuitton bag is far better.

Pragmatically - You have to steal fewer items with less security, so less risk of getting caught. It's lighter to move. You can use that money for clothing or rent. You can use that money to buy a lot more food.

Meanwhile, it seems as trivial to justify to a judge. You needed food, so you stole something to get food. Certainly, I consider it to be at least as moral as stealing the food directly, so I don't understand why it would be harder to justify. Unless your contending that stealing beans is obviously for feeding kids, but stealing a bag isn't? That is, you're asking for leniency and not debating morals. In which case I would ask you if motive matters to a judge or if that means your kids are more likely to get taken away or can you not get the same effect by just keeping better records? Receipts of how your spent the bag money.
This got buried here but this is really pretty big news. This part seems a bit odd though: "The filing of charges in the California crash could serve notice to drivers who use systems like Autopilot that they cannot rely on them to control vehicles."

When you have Elon touting and selling the tech like he has it seems to me that Tesla must assume some responsibility for these failures.

The article says "the driver of a Tesla on Autopilot who ran a red light" but Elon tells them the car will stop when there is a red light on at an intersection, and most of the time it will.

I'm not saying the driver has no part in this. No one should be using that feature, ever. But since Musk is touting it and selling it when it fails that is not the user's fault. It is their fault for using it, but not that it failed.
Are you in the U.S.? If so what specifically do you feel that tax revenue is going to do for you? The government is currently running a $1T-$1.5T deficit, meaning they haven't cared about tax revenue as it relates to spending in quite some time.

I'd love to reduce wealth inequality but I just don't think throwing all that money at the government is a viable path towards that goal.
I grew up consuming movies and TV shows with subtitles so it has never bothered me. My theory is that if you're not used to them, then they are really annoying. Most of my American friends do not like them.

There is something about watching a movie/show in its original language that you cannot understand. I think its awesome to be immersed in a different world, getting the sounds, inflections, etc from a different language of yours. I will always prefer subtitles to dubbed versions if possible.

I understand some people don't, but I think it's just a matter of being exposed to it. And probably the younger, the better.
I make around $500 per month running a gaming VPN service - [link redacted]

I initially built it to route PUBG players in Australia (myself included!) onto the fastest links to overseas servers as the Australian servers did not have enough players. It was strung together with OpenVPN and a Discord bot as I never expected more than around 20 people would use it... mostly figured it would be me and my squad mates. Within three months I had around 350 users by word of mouth paying $5 per month. Most of my users came from established competitors as my service was a lot simpler to use. The user numbers died down over the following year mostly due to competitors offering an aggressive referral system and I was focused on other projects.

Last year I decided to expand to other games and regions. I rebuilt it as a standalone Electron based Windows app using a kernel network driver that can route individual Windows apps through my WireGuard VPN servers. I built everything except the network driver which was done by a Windows networking specialist - https://ntkernel.com

I currently support PUBG, DOTA 2, iRacing, Apex Legends, Rocket League, Final Fantasy XIV, Super People in Australia/New Zealand and PUBG and Rocket League in North America.

The service is stable and relatively scalable so this year I'm hoping to focus on the marketing in between other projects. Part of that will probably include a name change as I figure it doesn't make a lot of sense to people outside Australia
tldr summary - She (the former minister) tweeted (& instagrammed) a fairly homophobic few verses from the Bible, in the context of questioning the sponsorship of an LBGT Pride event by the Finnish Lutheran Church. (Of which she is a more-conservative member. Verses were Romans 1:24-27.)

That slim fact is surrounded by so much posturing, puffery, and canned quotes that most of the Roman Catholics I know are probably praying for the Lord to strike down the editor of the Catholic Herald with a column of fire from the sky.

Given how much nastiness - starting with women being very much the inferior sex - you can support with short quotes from the Bible, prosecuting her for the tweets strikes me as an idiotic counter-strategy.
Translation barely works with text, it's still too literal, doubt this can be human-equivalent for a long time.
Absolutely coming.

Goupon founder Andrew Mason's new startup Descript does a fantastic job editing podcasts from text. This same sort of tooling is absolutely going to make it into film.

This sort of stuff is already trivially possible with zero effort:

https://fakeyou.com/w2l/result/WR:t5m9xayqcwkjf9wng3nb4sxgzh...

In ten years, we'll be able to reposition actors and fix flubbed takes. We won't have to visit set, use expensive lenses, or do many of the things that make Hollywood the domain of the rich and well funded.

In thirty years, we'll just tell the machines what we want to watch.
I have an engineering degree but I work as a technician for an aerospace company. To me, the difference between an engineer and a technician is this:

As a technician, if I see something that looks wrong in a product, I point it out and make a report. But it's the engineer that makes the decision to fix it or to Use-As-Is. If that part fails and kills someone, the responsibility is on the engineer that signed off, not me that did the work.

That's the core of being an engineer I think, taking the end responsibility for a product.
> much of modern wealth inequality can be explained by income tax brackets

Is that true? Much of wealth is inherited, for example. And once people like Bezos have hundreds of billions, income isn't going to address the issue. Finally, who should pay more tax, a billionaire who makes zero this year, or someone who has nothing and makes their first $50K?

> a wealth tax signals that you are doing something big, as opposed to caring about solving the problem

Do you have some evidence supporting that accusation? It's easy to make accusations.
>"IN TAX WE TRUST is a campaign powered by The Patriotic Millionaires, Millionaires For Humanity, and TAX ME NOW."

Everything about this screams inauthentic and produced by some think-tank or policy group. Not just the names of these "organizations", but the quality of the website and the tone of the messaging. I highly doubt a bunch of actual disparate millionaires got together and organically produced this.

I would love to know who is actually responsible for this. I sense it is probably a small handful of people who make these kinds of groups for a living.
Eliminating sweets is likely more important. Complex carbs in pasta / bread or even simple sugars in fruits are absorbed more slowly which supposedly is much better for you. I think the jury is still out on how good or bad carbs are for you. My instinct tells me they are probably completely fine if they don't make you feel bad personally.
That is called a tax on kindness. That seems like a bad idea.

David Mitchell can explain better than me:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=m2q-Csk-ktc
My first computer science degree was a Master of Engineering degree. Does that make me an engineer over someone with a Master of Science but the same degree course content?
I'm curious to know why you don't think they are comparable. I'll be interested to see the same comparison done for Omicron as to Delta or Original or combo, it looks like major hits were taken all across the board in terms of effective fast acting antibody. I am hoping natural immunity will once again rise above its underdog status, and that's not just from my own personal stake in arguing those points but because I really think its a sign that over time this will fade and perhaps rather quickly now.

Why you'd make the comparison is to prove the epidemiological point that a naturally immune person might consider themselves unduly burdened by force vaccination.
The patent on Torx ran out a few years ago if I remember correctly, and I have any Torx bit at home for small devices, while only missing the bit for wood screws and larger.
yep its more complicated than my simple statement makes it out =)

i guess the core of the statement was that the net cost to the db is more tied to offset than select, yes they interact and 'select * with offset' is more expensive than 'select foo with offset', but its really the offset that is the problem. If you did keyset style pagination and still did 'select *' you'd be fine and roughly the same cost as 'select foo'.
Yes! My perennial problem is that most Chinese TV content has excellent subtitles, but they're burned in to the videos. So if I want to watch a Chinese show with a friend who doesn't read Chinese, there's no option even for auto-translated subtitles. I've often thought of writing a script to generate subtitle files using text recognition, but haven't gotten around to it.
The verbal abuse thing is probably natural given "it's just a machine". It's the cognitive duality being both "a machine" and "a girlfriend" that's concerning.
Afaict your account will still exist, just not be linked to mail (which I get), but also not linked to calendar (which I don't get). See the email: "You may still retain access to additional Google services, such as YouTube and Google Photos."
Since it intended to work with local markdown files, you just add a regular link to the file:

https://wiki.dendron.so/notes/3472226a-ff3c-432d-bf5d-10926f...
Agreed.

Porting an app as security sensitive as a secrets manager to a client with an attack surface of Electron seems just fundamentally dumb.
Not OP, but some insurance polices for long term disability could cover major depression or other mental illness. Will depend on the policy, company, etc. and would probably not be a bad idea to consult a lawyer/doctor.
Who would you describe as your target audience? For example, would someone with some software and mathematics skills but limited financial knowledge (but growing interest) be able to turn the signals into a trading system?
Is accountability your main concern or do you just not want services like unemployment or welfare to exist in the first place?
It's interesting to me that you called out Glass Animals. To me, they are exactly the type of music that's innovative, using interesting beats, vocals, and melodies.
> Or is it better to let people like Elon do what he thinks is best with that capital?

If Elon wants to create a charitable foundation with the mission of "Make humans a multi-planetary species", with himself as the chief executive, then society would probably be happy to let him transfer his wealth into that foundation (tax free) and continue making decisions about how it is spent.
heck, auto-generated English captions on YouTube still struggle to keep up most the time...

https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/youtube-automatic-caption-fai...
This has a dependency on politicians tabling it and passing it, and with few exceptions and outside of rhetoric, the majority of politicians have demonstrated that they are "generally ok" with the way things are.

This Davos suggestion seems to have a dependency on the voluntary generosity of the donors.

Considering this, I think it would be pragmatic if the peoples of the world started having a serious group dialogue to start brainstorming and discussing the merits of some policy responses that we could take independent of government decision and implementation. Perhaps this would be a decent way to kick off some centralized implementation of direct democracy as I'd think a big chunk of the population is interested in this topic and it would be preferable to be able to capture metrics on preferences for various proposals.
> defense companies ... than to deliver a product that will kill people

Isn't that the point?
You could try submitting this to the Microsoft PowerToys repo: https://github.com/microsoft/PowerToys
> Your notion that one could just sleep any amount at will

I'm sorry about your situation but I believe most people can sleep 10+ hours if they want, under the right conditions.
What’s really surprising to me is that synching subtitles isn’t a solved problem.

Why can’t someone just loosely transcribe without time stamps and sync it to the video?
I dug into this with support and the docs.

When you cancel workspace, the accounts remain active but lose access to just the workspace features (gmail, drive, docs, calendar etc). The accounts will remain the same for things like google play, youtube etc and you won't lose access to any purchases.

The biggest impact I can see, other than the headache of migration, is that former GFYD email address can NEVER be used for docs, drive etc, even on the same terms as a free personal account.
There's also the problem of content which doesn't have subtitles to begin with---YouTube's automatic subtitle generation is great, but could be improved and expanded to languages other than English.
I mean, I guess if you think the person is lying to you, don't do business with them. But that seems to apply regardless of what you tell them.
People will list out lots of practical reasons but I suspect the main one is that the number on your profile going up makes people feel good. As well as the temporary fame every time they make a popular post. Same reason people post dangerous stunts on tiktok despite gaining nothing monetary from it.
Obsidian has a "Live Preview" mode.
I do agree that's one of the nicer effects (but it's not the only thing aligning incentives because there are reviews/reputation measures), but it also upsells you on the cost of all the non-legitimate free returns being made (lack of effort in reading product descriptions, "free rentals", general consumer carelessness, "accidental damage", and such). So at the end of the day the consumers still bear negatives of this structure (increased the costs of this), but the retailer benefits from increased sales.

Also what you say works more for unique direct-from-manufacturer sales and applies less to commodity products sold by Amazon.

There's no need for "free" returns on the PS5 you just bought because that product's reputation is well-known. You're just paying for the retailer's costs to reduce all friction from sales while they get all the benefits.
> You can write your programs and use the same language to prove theorems about them.

Didn't Kurt Gödel and Alan Turing do some work on proving statements within a system?
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_stretching
Not so - property rights are a large part of human rights, inherent to being human.

Others may ignore your rights and abuse your freedoms, but that does not make it acceptable, and it doesn't mean those rights and freedoms don't exist.

The wolves and sheep are aggressors and prey. Your hypothetical is an analogy for theft - the majority 'taking' what it wants by disregarding the rights and freedoms of the minority.
So what solution do you offer? It's just reactionary to oppose a solution.

The anti-government stuff needs some support and nuance. Government isn't all good or bad; it is what we want it to be. If we want it to invest in our people, such as through education, health care, housinng, etc., nothing is stopping us. We're not powerless at all.
Lol software like 1pass seem so pointless in days of web browsers with sync and 2fa. Deadset not really much of a reason to use them unless your like...no Microsoft in your stack at all. But I mean your probs burning coin on all kinda stuff if that's the case so paying double for a built in func probably wouldn't surprise me.
The Gravis UltraSound (GUS) – early sampling snd card in spite of mismanaged biz
Party membership is not defined by fealty to one man/woman in any of the major political parties, so there's that.
In terms of automotive manufacturing, I've heard it said: "Cars aren't designed to be easily repaired. They're designed to be easily assembled, once."
> At the end of the day, the business has to do the right thing for the organization, even when that's not to the benefit of an individual in the organization.

How dystopian.

When a colleague of mine burned out they talked to their boss and the boss assured them to take as much time as they needed. Then the boss made sure that everybody took as much load off of them as possible so they don't have to worry about projects and other things work related.

In the end my colleague was home for about 12 months, then returned to work, and is still working there, just not as many hours. No problems anywhere, everybody is happy. The boss is happy because they have an experienced employee back and the employees that their boss cares about them.
> saying stories were or were not intended for children is a modern anachronism

Well, modern is relative but quick reading of wikipedia points out that people have been writing stories specifically for children since late 17th century, and definitely solidified as a category in the early 19th centuryt: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Children%27s_literature#Early-...

Picking a slightly more scholarly source we find this statement

> Already during the 1690s, Fénelon, the important theologian
and Archbishop of Cambrai who had been in charge of the Dauphin’s
education, had written several didactic fairy tales as an experiment to
make the Dauphin’s lessons more enjoyable. However, they were not
considered proper and useful enough for the grooming of children from
the upper classes to be published. They were first printed after Fénelon’s
death in 1730. From that point on it became more acceptable to write
and publish fairy tales for children, just as long as they indoctrinated
children according to gender-specific roles and class codes in the civilizing process. The most notable example here, aside from Fénelon’s
tales, is the voluminous work of Madame Leprince de Beaumont, who
published Magasin des Enfants (1756), which included “Beauty and the
Beast,” “Prince Chéri,” and other overtly moralistic tales for children.

(When Dreams Came True: Classical Fairy Tales and Their Tradition 2nd ed., p16-17)
I'm very nice to Alexa, but my wife tears her a new one almost every day.
> Taxes are democratically controlled allocation of resources. We the people get together and decide what we want to do collectively.

I am not aware of these meetings, where is it that they take place?
I really like the URL-based puzzles, e.g. the 1o57 puzzle described in this walkthrough: https://web.archive.org/web/20210423041523/http://elegin.com...
It depends of the country.

French have great dubs and most of the movie released are watched dubbed.