skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would only take 34 more artists to have the same demand to make dropping Rogan worth it, which seems doable. I'm glad someone got the ball rolling; Hopefully others take it to the finish line.
I would not recommend everyone in the US move to a robo just in case you accidentally claim too many capital gains losses, no.

Even better, don't read this thread, since ignorance is a defense in tax law and you're not legally required to get your taxes perfectly right.

On the other hand, it is a federal crime (fine or imprisonment not longer than six months) to walk a dog in a national park with a leash longer than 6 feet.
Some great images here of how people are fed up with the anti-vaxxers and truckers who are a vocal minority about the vaccines.

https://imgur.com/gallery/8el1Jj5
> The Duke rape case completely blew up Rollingstones credibility pretty much forever it was that egregious.

So what you're saying is that one act of disingenuous credibility should forever taint a publisher? Say...like Joe Rogan?
Seems like a bug in the URL detection heuristic, no?

I would not have expected that URLs are detected inside rtl context in the first place.
It seems to me that Apple won't allow this for long. Even if it's allowed now, all Apple needs to do is redefined the terms of service and kick them off the platform as soon as the terms are active.

If they allow one then all will want to do the same.
I've realized that "Sold by Amazon" must not always be true Amazon when "Sold by Amazon" items could go in and out of stock at a frequency faster than reasonable and wondered if it was the same stock and real seller as "Fulfilled by Amazon".

Another thing Amazon does these days is real-time delivery time arbitraging on top of real-time prices. You may see an item be delivered by some date X, only to see minutes later it is available to be delivered by date X-2. To them it's another lever to pull.

They must have some game theorists/economists working on this.
"If you disagree with someone, the only honorable thing to do would be to go on their platform of misinformation to make them more money while they present your position in the most disingenuous way possible."

Come on, you can't be on hacker news and have this poor of critical thinking skills, right?
How do you define a “moral” such that it’s not a form of prejudice (“pre-judgement”)?
I’m not sure I agree with that action, though I’ve never heard of it, but your question appears to conflate holocaust education with uncritical deployment of racial slurs. That seems very bad.
I am also curious about this.

Reading the FAQ (https://docs.rancherdesktop.io/faq):

*Q: I can no longer run docker compose after installing Rancher Desktop and uninstalling Docker Desktop, what happened?*

*A: The docker compose subcommand is bundled as part of a Docker Desktop installation and is removed when uninstalled. Follow these instructions to install it.*

It also stated you can have both Docker Desktop and Rancher Desktop installed, but only one can be running at a time as it shares the same docker socket. I might try installing Rancher Desktop and stopping Docker Desktop and seeing if it all works as expected.
How tough was it to get running on a laptop?
Editing this as I find them:

Joe rogan claiming that Texas won’t give vaccines to obese elderly white people because he knows one person that was denied. Denies official source.
https://youtu.be/tR0bO1KKl60

Joe Rogan saying young healthy adults don’t need the vaccine because his two children didn’t have bad symptoms
https://mobile.twitter.com/AlexPattyy/status/138707714515606...
Maybe it depends on the industry? I've worked in big companies with big interests in goverment-regulated industries and every single person has had to do this sort of training, regardless of role (there'll be a course every month, and big responsibilities like anti-money laundering and corruption get rehashed yearly).
The meeting minutes seem to paint a very, very different picture than the article.

https://core-docs.s3.amazonaws.com/documents/asset/uploaded_...

This has nothing to do with ideology, the story or the meaning of the book. It's just a bunch of educators and parents quibbling over how much swearing in a book for 8th graders is too much, the message that sends, etc, etc. If anything the in depth quibbling and discussion of potential replacement books makes these people look more competent because it's clear that they're considering it from many angles.

I disagree with them and think they care way to much about something that doesn't matter but the point here is that the article's description and most of the comments around here seem far less than honest when compared to the minutes.

This is a bunch of self important educators banning a book over stuff that doesn't matter, not a bunch of ideologues banning a book because they don't like the message.
I learned at Humboldt university of Berlin, never knew they had one of the same name in California! You never can tell, with universities...
Would buyers prefer this split keyboard layout, or a blackberry-style layout?

Personally, my ideal handheld would be something like my old Nokia E61, but with open hardware, mainline Linux, at least .11n WiFi, and isolated 4G/5G cellular. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nokia_E61
That is a funny quote indeed. Imagine my horror thinking of anyone normalizing these literally worst things in the world.
The web used to be jazzier with blink tags, Comic Sans, red-on-blue H1, and giant spew walls of yellow text lacking subpages.
Some social media companies could indeed have their "platform" components broken off from the rest and run in a 'fair and neutral' way, but not YouTube. The whole value of that "platform" is in the algorithmic content promotion and curation they do, and that promotion relies critically on "harmonious community" policies. Otherwise, they're not inherently different than Rumble.
Even if you don’t like it, by the numbers Joe Rogan is far more relevant, today, to any dissemination of news/ideas (and even music) than Neil Young. Fewer people bought Neil’s garbage music player than listen to a throwaway clip of Joe Rogan’s podcast. Objectively, Joe Rogan would have nothing to gain from giving Neil Young air-time, while Neil Young would have everything to gain.

Edit, to add: this is not a comment on the wild conspiracy theories that Joe Rogan entertains.
> The McMinn County School board’s ten members voted to axe Maus from curricula and school libraries, citing its use of the phrase “God Damn” and its drawings of “naked pictures,” though those are cartoon mice.

They did ban it from the library.

The dubious reasons for the ban are actually really important; if that’s ok they will find dubious reasons to ban other books which make them feel uncomfortable as well. The concern seems justified to me.
I have not tried it, but I imagine you can. There is an option to use dockerd in the VM.
You're right, labeling people is a terrible thing to do.

I'm just at a breaking point now, after 2 years of having the most anxiety and risk-averse among us gleefully demonize, censor, and shame those of us with heterodox opinions. When you add to that the enthusiastic endorsement of forcing people like me to get a shot despite already having immunity solely to appease their paranoia, the bitterness has put me over the edge. Considering that it's the same crowd who has spent decades chanting "my body, my choice" and insisting that the government "never come between a person and their doctor", the hypocrisy adds to the outrage. I've been called a conspiracy theorist for pointing out the highly improbable chain of coincidences that made me doubt the narrative around the virus' origins, then had to watch as they all change their minds without an ounce of self-reflection or a single apology. On top of this, the national media has been completely, un-flinchingly on board with all of it, which is a distinguishing characteristic from the harassment and government intrusion upon LGBT folks championed by the political far right until the 2010s. They gave these anxiety driven tyrants full moral authority to violate my rights. I hope you can understand my bitterness.

The last thing I want to do is dehumanize others. For the crime of not wanting to get NEEDLESSLY injected with a rushed, experimental genetic technology whose trials were entirely run by pharmaceutical companies who have a long history of overstating benefits and hiding risks for their products, I've been ostracized, condemned, and coerced by the same people who insist on not eating GMO produce.
Every single person who claims Twitter should not be allowed to ban their favorite person is suggesting compelled publication.

Every single person who says YouTube isn't allowed to remove videos is advocating compelled publication.

Every single person who says Facebook isn't allowed to remove anti-vax misinformation is demanding compelled publication.

The list goes on and on. And there are a whole lot of them who claim to be doing it because they're free speech advocates.
Not quite related to airpods, but is Apple's Bluetooth stack awful?

I got three pairs of iClever BTH-02s and they all connect fine to our hand-me-down LG android phones, but they fail to connect to a brand new (but low end model) iPad. It says they connect, but the upper left corner does not show the headset icon and the sound goes through the external speakers.

It's awful.
A radio transient with unusually slow periodic emission
"...Here we report an analysis of archival low-frequency radio data that reveals a periodic, low-frequency radio transient.

We find that the source pulses every 18.18 min, an unusual periodicity that has, to our knowledge, not been observed previously.

The emission is highly linearly polarized, bright, persists for 30–60 s on each occurrence and is visible across a broad frequency range. At times, the pulses comprise short-duration (<0.5 s) bursts; at others, a smoother profile is observed. These profiles evolve on timescales of hours.

By measuring the dispersion of the radio pulses with respect to frequency, we have localized the source to within our own Galaxy and suggest that it could be an ultra-long-period magnetar."
I bet they just don’t allow you to investigate this via customer service anymore.

This would be a great area for regulation as well. If Amazon did it, someone else is bound to do it in the future as well.
Oh wow, look at that, how surprising that you're being sarcastic and go to an all-or-nothing response that lacks nuance and critical thinking.

"All-or-nothing thinking is one of many negative thought processes, known as cognitive distortions, that are common among people with anxiety and depression. When thinking in all-or-nothing terms, you split your views into extremes."

Perhaps you have anxiety or are depressed and aren't capable of thinking critically on the issue?
The website is stuck on “searching” for me? Is this expected?
As a free speech advocate, I'm opposed to this ridiculous banning* from a school library (Correction: curriculum. It remains available in the library, I believe) (even if it is for puritanical, not anti-semitic, reasons, as the minutes claim).

> their real complaint is that some community won't let them come in

The "community" is usually a giant multinational corporation like Google, Twitter, Facebook, or Amazon. I'm sure you can find some "free speech advocates" that complain when a neighborhood association denies them a protest permit, or an admin on a small forum bans them, but that's not exactly steel-manning their cause, is it?

*While schools have a legitimate right to decide which books they'll stock in their libraries, this book is both already in their library, and important enough, that the shorthand of calling it a "ban" seems appropriate. They do claim they'll replace it with a book providing equivalent lessons, but that doesn't mean that this book isn't getting banned, just that (taking them at their word) their motives aren't anti-semitic.
Joe Rogan has 200 million monthly listeners. And you call him a “worse podcast host”.

That is not factually objective.
The flu shots are some of the least effective vaccines out there.

The original target effectiveness was set low because anything to nudge the R value down was better than nothing.

We now know that we can do much better.
I think they ship k3s, which is sort if vanilla. It works great in my (limited) experience.
How is it any less noteworthy?
Wordle is basically a clone of Lingo, so that'd be the closest comparison available.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lingo_(American_game_show)
This "ban" is removal of the book from required curriculum for 8th graders rather than from the library system, which is what traditionally referred to as a "book ban". Not that I agree with this particular decision, but school boards must be able to make decisions for what is appropriate in their district. It should be just as easy to add a book to the curriculum as to remove it without summoning undue unwelcome outside attention that something sinister is going on.

I looked briefly through rather lengthy minutes [1] of the meeting. Objections seem to come down to usage of words like "bitch" and phrases like "god damn" that students would get in trouble for using in the hallways according to existing school rules. The participants seemed quite queazy about saying the objectionable words themselves and instead either referred by their abbreviations or spelling them out by letter.

One part of the discussion that was also interesting was they considered censoring the book with whiteout for the offending words and one naked drawing but decided against it. They thought they need to get permission from the author because of copyright laws. I believe these kind of redactions are considered fair use for education under copyright laws.

[1] https://core-docs.s3.amazonaws.com/documents/asset/uploaded_...
Damn, the fact that you felt you needed to mention what Roger Waters is known for made me feel old...
I haven't even watched 5% of his episodes, and yet I've seen him call things out a number of times. Sometimes asking his producer to Google stuff to check in real time.

I award your claim with 4 pinocchios.
I'd love to figure out how to quantify this.

What you say must be correct some degree, but to what extent?

I seriously wonder what percentage of US households in say, 1975, did not receive any newspaper subscription for example, what's the dataset you look at for that?

Or even adult literacy in the United States. You could apply this same thinking to many non US parts of the world, but lets confine it to the US.

I feel like it's stating the obvious that most major newspapers and media in 1975 did not reflect the true opinions of a blue collar, rural family in most parts of the United States.

Setting bigotry aside, popular support for isolationism and far too many other issues ran extremely deep.

My feeling is that generally speaking society as of 1975 was entirely predicated on a bottleneck of information flows. If your view was out of step with what the Ivy-League or flagship university educated editor was willing to publish, your views didn't make it into any form of mainstream media.

Nowadays, we directly have to confront those blue collar views, whatever their form.

I reckon that's probably good for humanity in the long term. 100-200 years from now addressing this information and political bottleneck will be good for society. But for now we are being directly exposed to the consequences.
Ok... I'm just pointing out interesting developments in the space and not interested in a tribal crypto slapfight of the kind that is beneath the typical level of HN decorum so I'll just ask when you say 'they' reverted the network who do you suppose you're talking about?

It was the people participating in the network.

'They' decided on a course of action by doing what most of the people in the system thought was correct. That sounds to me like a feature rather than a bug. At the time the consensus was that the network was young and brittle and breaking things was expected and an 'undo' was appropriate, as evidenced by the fact that a small number of people didn't think it was a good idea, tried to fork the chain to test that sentiment, and pretty quickly faded into obscurity.

Any distributed system that relies on trusting a consensus of individuals will be vulnerable to the majority of those individuals deciding something you don't want them to decide. That's how consensus works (in Ethereum as well as any other crypto BTW) The reason crypto works is that once you hit a certain scale most of the users are interested in keeping the network working. The ETH DAO was an interesting time when ETH was enough of a 'toy' that dev environment stuff like the community agreeing to undo 'oopsies' was conceivable. For better or worse (probably better) ETH is no longer a 'toy' and those mechanisms for undos don't really work anymore.
Please don't take HN threads into generic ideological battle. It's too repetitive to be interesting (at least in HN's sense of the word), and usually turns nasty.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&sor...

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> This is no longer about fighting a disease, if it ever was, this is about securing access to resources and power for one group over another.

yeah it's all a big conspiracy to put the bars and restaurants out of business for sinister reasons that are beyond imagination.
It didn't seem like that was the point being made in the parent comment, but maybe I misread it.
All the vaccines mandated by colleges have been around for decades. It’s not “just another vaccine” to add to the list; there is a difference.
I feel you’re dramatically underselling it - the book has also (reportedly; edit may have not been) been banned from the school libraries.

But furthermore, the reasons given strike me as extremely silly - I can’t remember any even mildly titillating nudity in Maus - the only nudity I can recall are piles of stripped corpses. And the idea that the phrase “god damn” is somehow inappropriate when coming from the testimony of a survivor of mass slaughter strikes me as bizarre. This sort of moralistic kneejerking is dangerous - something superficially objectionable can be found in a great many works of key significance. The girl at the napalm bombing of Trang Bang village is full frontal nudity - should we erase that powerful image from anything our children might learn? Sometimes nudity and profanity are simply a matter of what happened, and exorcising them means teaching a watered down version of the truth.
hckrnews.com is another useful site for seeing what has been flagged dead. It only shows items once they make the front page, but it retains the link even after it is killed on HN.

I wouldn't argue against more transparency, but it's odd to argue that Ycombinator shouldn't allow people to vote for posts about companies they are associated with. They do pay for the site, after all. Who are you to declare this? By-and-large I think posts stay on the front page if and only if there is community interest in seeing such posts.

I'm more bothered that there are many things that the community wants to discuss that are immediately flagged off. I don't have a problem with 'dang' or Ycombinator consciously deciding that certain topics are unwelcome, but I'm worried about overuse of the "heckler's veto". A very small number of flags by individuals can prevent a discussion that many more people clearly want to have.

On the bright side, I've had this concern for many years now, and the site is still alive. While I'd prefer for the discussion be a little more open, staying alive this long means something about the system is working, it's hard to argue with success.
I don't think it's condoning, it's just stating how it is.
Hard disagree. Many more bugs are caused by the type coercion of '==' than are caused by people adding verbosity with the use of a single additional character. It also is way easier to read code when you don't have to worry about the type coercion possibilities of JS's double equals operator. Type coercion should be opt-in and not the default, if there are good reasons for it existing at all, since it inherently makes things more complicated.

Imagine how absurd this position would be if there was an equivalent with the less/greater than operators...
Yeah, there's a big difference between "we're not going to force everyone's children to read this book" and "we're banning this book".
You’ve misrepresented that - the story was about monoclonal antibodies, and it has been known and corroborated multiple times for a while now.
>If you don't think there's a problem with the government banning books from school curriculum for political reasons

It's not banned for political reasons, at least from my reading of it. It's banned for the language and the illustrations of nudity. Nobody is asking for the Holocaust to not be taught in schools, so I fail to see where there is a political bend to this.

Do I think they're being up-tight and prudish? Yes, probably (but I haven't seen the book itself). Do I think it's politically motivated? No. The author of the article even defers that they don't know the motivation: "Regardless of why this decision was made..."
Half of everything their website talks about is Postgres exactly because that is the main source of issues.

If you can make requests without writing even once, then Fly can be a great system (especially because you probably don’t need their larger instances in those cases).

I think they do a fairly good job of telling you that it’s not for you if you want to write to the DB on every request.

I agree with you that I cannot see any use-case for that, which is why I’m not using Fly.
No, he would never consider that, because it would only provide more views to JR, thus being akin to giving him money.
> We want all the world's music and audio content to be available to Spotify users," Spotify said

> we've removed over 20,000 podcast episodes related to COVID since the start of the pandemic

Doesn't sound like they're principled on free speech.
For such a key strategic policy document (which calls out for attention by people who are unfamiliar with the topic), you would wish that they could also communicate it through a simpler more eye-catching format (like an infographic, or banner / poster that someone could tape up on a cubicle wall) as emblematic of the initiative. (with links to more in-depth details for anyone who needs them)

Despite its importance, this document has the format / look and feel of a procurement for bulk purchase of machine screws.
“This article is more than 7 years old.”
I blogged about using Linux containers on macOS, including research into the operation and features of solutions like minikube, lima/nerdctl, Rancher Desktop, and Docker Desktop. You may find it helpful.

https://cameronnemo.gitlab.io/posts/mac-os-containers/
Side note: Lays are actually a vendored product at Target. I don't know about Kroger.
It doesn't seem equivalent to me.

"Big tech," consisting of private companies, banning people and content creators from publishing misleading, harmful, calls-to-violence, racist or otherwise untrue information on their platforms

A county School board choosing to reduce the accessibility of a piece of literature that may have been used to educate children about the history of the Holocaust

If the latter is a government run or funded school, I'd say this is wrong. If it is a private school, then I would say it is just stupid, and poor kids for having such ignorant adults in charge of their education.
I'm aware of Douyin. However, TikTok and Douyin are different apps with different users. The product named TikTok did not establish itself in China first.