skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The leaked slides include these bullet points:

- "Surveillance didn't reveal any friends or visitors entering or leaving the residence"

- "Only additional activity included a trip to the bank and a restaurant (alone)"
About 504k of those deaths occurred under the new administration vs 396k under previous.
Nice try, United Airlines. How about not over booking flights, especially since all seats are pre paid?
Totally with you on this. I think the grid they used for the state facets is overly simplified. I use geofacets package from R to create such maps: https://dataviz.school/posts/2020-12-02-election-donuts-pics...
I’m conflicted about him too, but the man tours with Dave Chapelle. He’s inarguably a successful comedian. He was a working MMA trainer. An actor in a sitcom. A TV presenter. The voice of the UFC. Host of one of the most popular podcasts.

He’s open to many criticisms, but dismissing his potential to have valid opinions because he was a TV presenter doesn’t seem like a strong argument. Especially if one is unwilling to listen to at least a few of his shows. I, myself, listened regularly 10 years ago (it was fun and funny) but can’t really stomach him anymore. I do check-in and listen to whole shows though. Clips almost never do his actual positions justice.

Also, we’re told to consult our doctors, etc. His controversial guests had PhDs. So, credentials alone don’t necessarily qualify people.. and that’s in either direction: having them (PhD credentialed guests), or not having them (Joe).

Punching at him for his job(s) is a weak attack.
As with many other parts is US healthcare, we pay too much for the exact same products and services.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2013/03/15/why-a...
I got 4 jobs in 4 countries through Linkedin.

It’s a powerful tool if you can filter the 95% garbage out :-)
The responses in this thread were unusually crazy/crass/rude before moderation apparently stepped in. I dunno if that was a glimpse of "unmoderated HN" or if this topic in particular draws out emotions.
> I think that’s grounds to be put on such a list

Especially considering nobody has the same first and last name as some other person and government, security and low wage slaves at airlines are never ever make mistakes.

To the glorious days of flying without disturbances!
Jon Stewart also is arguably the spiritual originator of assaulting the "Fake News" media, though I don't think he ever used those specific words.
That's the beauty of private enterprise. They can do the same things as an authoritarian government without any of the anti-authoritarians being able to make their claims. The end result is the same and it's even harder to stop. Any claims that airlines will compete on not having a private no-fly list are baseless. It simply won't be a point of product differentiation.
Which governments have the power to require vaccinations?
Also, it was unlikely you'd see the same set of five ads on every page of every article. Because such a thing would not just be pointless, but counterproductive.

Today's statistically-driven advertising does not relate to the context and thus has no bridge for engagement. We are all desensitized to them, so they just have to block content, flash more incessantly, and make the dismiss click box smaller (or just start putting fake dismiss boxes to trick people into more engagement).

I think the scammy/dark side of advertising is driven by the cost of impressions being so low. This is because of the pricing disparities allowed by the advertising broker tracking attributions rather than the business themselves. Legitimate products suffer as a result, similar to the effect of spam on email.
> His injuries are unfortunate

Maybe reconsider when you have to start the post this way.
Looks like the scientists of Hollywood have found an anti-science target, this time a hospital no less! Thank God America has intellectuals in LA without whom we'll all be directionless
>Are you really asking me if I'm embedded in a protest movement that has defaced the Terry Fox statue and raided a homeless shelter?

>That doesn't exactly fit with the narrative you presented

dang, this (subthread & whole thread) is all kinds of fucked up, please take a look.
I remember people telling me to never use a credit card online because e-commerce was a scam.
Try living in the C# ecosystem and figuring out how to migrate from entity framework 6 on .NET 4.8 to entity framework core 3 without switching to .NET 6 or .NET core.
That's useless reasoning that can be used to justify any action as long as it's an authority acting on someone 'lesser'. Kind of exactly the issue being discussed here. An airline managed shared no-fly list would only reinforce this broken reasoning.

"I don't know or care enough about the reason for arresting him, but that is still a procedure that must be followed."

"I don't know or care enough about the reason for preventing him from flying, but that is still a procedure that must be followed."

and so on. The reason matters because it determines if the procedure/request is ethical. An unethical procedure shouldn't be allowed to keep existing just because it already exists.
The open web is dead.

It's likely Rogan would have been banned from YouTube and Apple Podcasts had he not moved to Spotify. He could have moved to tiny platforms like Odysee or Rokfin that would likely have poor retention rates, or just relied on people adding his URL manually to Apple Podcasts, but come on. Nobody would do that.

The "death of the open web" problem isn't creators somehow consistently choosing to empower companies that keep hurting them. Users are doing that, and creators follow.

Imagine Tim Ferriss gets banned from all "non-open web" platforms today: podcast app indexes, Google Search, Twitter, Facebook, Spotify. We'll imagine he gets banned for zero reason: did nothing wrong, did nothing different, isn't any intrinsically less relevant or popular than he was yesterday. What's left is his website (if you remember the URL), and newsletter if you're already subscribed. You can add his podcast URL to your podcast app, but his podcast doesn't appear in Search. How much of his reach does he lose, overnight? 50%? 75%?

Google Search isn't the "open web", and if they don't list you, you don't exist. How can one creator fix that?
Fine, however that does not entitle you to remain on the aircraft against all orders. Get off and deal with the issue separately without creating a new incident.

Being in the right (if that is the case) does not mean you can behave however you want. If a hotel denies your booking for whatever reason, would you just stay in the lobby anyway?
The average transaction price was high only because Tesla, and maybe pandemic pricing. In 2019 it was entirely feasible to buy a 258 mile range Chevrolet Bolt for under 25K brand new. People spending twice that did so because they wanted to, not because there weren't less expensive options.
I was going to post something very similar. Japans relationship with technology feels quite different to me. It seems like if you look at any particular example, you'll see it was advanced until it was simple, reliable, and cheap and then slowed. There isn't a western obsession to relentlessly "upgrade", it's only done when needed.
Possibly, but a big factor in immigration is jobs. The north has been industrialized for a long time, so there was opportunity there for immigrants. The south, focused on agriculture, wouldn't be an attractive place to settle unless you were already wealthy enough to buy land (and slaves to work the land, in those days).
Poe’s law strikes again, the bewildering effects of illocutionary force revealed.
Very true. It’s a lot of bullshit but just filter the noise and extract the good bits
Exactly. Strip away all of the usual Rogan drama, and this situation is a case study on the strength of podcasting's distributed nature, and the danger that comes with giving that up to cash out.
State governments.

>A state may enact a compulsory vaccination law, since the legislature has the discretion to decide whether vaccination is the best way to prevent smallpox and protect public health.

Jacobson v. Massachusetts, 197 U.S. 11 (1905)

https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/197/11/
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> A couple decades ago I made a Tarot deck. https://egypt.urnash.com/tarot/ Sadly you can’t get a copy right now, I really need to get a reprint happening. It’s got spot gloss on the cards so that’s kind of complicated to do.

I don't know if it is the blocker but makeplayingcards.com has a `high gloss` finish and does print on demand.
I often wonder with JWST, wouldn't building another cost way less than $10B? We have detailed blueprints, the software, etc.
Was he beaten? The video clip I saw didn't really leave time for that.
Ok...that doesn't paint much of a picture.

If I could rewind things to when I was 18, and go to community college for two years, transfer to the university for the last two, and live at home, it would be extremely cost-efficient, but we all have to make decisions without hindsight, with perhaps the advice of our elders who grew up in a completely different world.
I think they are intentionally being obtuse - everyone in the community just calls it G19A and gets on with it.
yes but 99.99% of antivaxxer logic is easy to disprove with known science. I'm going with statistics on something as trivial as a podcast. Also I think people that don't like JR experience have two really good options, unsubscribe or simply don't listen to him. Why is everyone so negative? Lots of -good- people are on spotify, why concentrate on the negative? I just don't get why to the cancel culture types everything has to be cancelled or their world is completely out of balance and existence is awful.
For those who want quality OC on LinkedIn, follow Corporate Bro.
I am falling off my chair. There is something fishy going on here, or wacko. Or I just don't get it.
> Why would they lock him up after that? What's with the extremes and what does that have to do with any of this?

The point is that you don't see beating and dragging a man as 'extreme', so I am postulating other extremes like indefinite incarceration or execution which it would then likewise stand to reason are warranted because what if this man, a known troublemaker now, ever tries to get on a plane again? Incarceration and execution would preempt that problem.
I feel like the fact Nintendo didn’t release a new console recently is part of their success. Supply issues have plagued the Xbox and PlayStation so by the time most people get their hands on it, it’s already not winning any graphics competitions. But Nintendo has proven time and time again that having the fastest hardware doesn’t matter. Providing a unique experience at a high quality does. Which can be done on relatively weak hardware.

No doubt they will release a new one eventually, but I wouldn’t imagine there is a huge rush.
Sounds ripe for abuse. One airline employee doesn't like you for some reason and bam you are on the no fly list.
What games fit this description?
Don't worry about that, perhaps ever, but at least not now. Just do something you want, perhaps fix a bug or whatever. And write about it. Get in the habit -- it will make you feel better.

Then you will discover that there are other people who are also interested in X. Also you'll discover that what you consider obvious info isn't obvious to others -- and they are smart people too.

I used to be shocked by some posts that made the front page: "that's just trivial stuff everybody knows". That was pure snobbery on my part: I only knew that stuff because I'd been exposed to it decades ago (and there's of course tons I don't know, and never will). And the posts that made it to the front page were good explanations -- and many started with "I didn't know this at all so I looked into it and this is what I learned"

You'll be amazed what support and interest you get from simply showing up.

And don't bother to try to have a readership in the instagram-influencer zone. Better to have a group of people who are interested because they are interested in things you also are.
Reconsider what? Follow the rules and orders given. If you don't then force will be applied. When force is applied, injuries may be sustained.

What is this strange refusal to accept consequences? You are responsible for your actions.
This request is different than that. Delta is requesting that airlines be allowed to refer people to a national no-fly list that would ban the individuals from all air travel on all carriers.

In your example, it would be like causing a ruckus in a store, and being banned from all stores.

That's a much more serious penalty given how our society is organized, and seems like it should have some sort of judicial constraint.
If you don’t know what they would lose if they were to get rid of you, how can you expect us to know?

If my team left my company they would lose knowledge that would take a decade to recover due to technology complexity + specific domain knowledge that no contractor would be able to pick up in a timely manner. Because of said knowledge the day to day operations would halt and no one would be able to run it, leaving all the people that use our work to make all the sales for the company unable to work.

You have to figure out what your value is, if any.

Edit: if I may add something for all tech folks out there: you don’t program. You use programming as a tool to generate value for the company and its customers. You have to know and understand by heart how said value is generated. Tech is the means to an end and is useless without knowing how it’s used.
LinkedIn is cringe, but it also has virtually no vitriol compared to every other social network on earth. I’ll take it.
I use it on a "just works" Garuda install. No issues for it that i haven't experienced with standard Linux
> Good luck with your rewrite! I’m sure it’ll be everything you hope it’ll be. It’ll probably be finished way quicker than you expect, and life will be perfect afterwards.

The author seems to be generally pro rewrite in his article so I can't tell if this is sarcasm here.
I’m sure there is an exclusivity clause regarding episodes they are distributing. But I would imagine he might have secured the right to have ownership revert to him for any episodes they pull. It’s not like they wouldn’t have considered the possibility that they might want to pull some of his episodes at some point.

Having the rights revert would have the dual benefit of enabling him to distribute such episodes, and disincentivizing spotify from pulling episodes too aggressively.
It's only going to work for a couple of months, because YouTube has promised that the API will start returning zero for that number fairly soon. They have not committed to a date, and I doubt they will, simply roll it out when they feel they can.
Because lawyers don't pick fights to lose them. Arguing to what extent a platform has to moderate content, in a foreign court, against a warchest in the billions, is a much different ballgame to just binning a beloved fan game community once in a while to send a message.
I feel that adding a simple rack and pinion to the wheel would make the motion vastly more obvious.
I really love the concept of NEVs but the speed is just a bit too limited to be useful for me. Almost every place I go regularly (work, grocery store, etc.) requires that I briefly travel on a 45/55 MPH speed limit roads where I think the speed differential would cause issues. It's the same reason I generally avoid riding a bike.

It would probably cost more, but I'd something like an electric Suzuki X90 or Samurai with ~50 miles of range and a max speed limit of 55. Pre-pandemic my plan was to pick up a used Nissan Leaf with depleted range for a bargain and use that for all of my local driving.
I don't think that changes his point
This would be a boon. Clearly they can't be trusted on jet powered tubes in the sky. They could potentially kill someone who is on the edge with a heart attack or stroke. There be a limit to it, say 5 years? I don't think it should be a forever thing.
There’s a casual disregard for real relationships that gets me.

I’ve seen more than once some poor bastard that gets laid off from a good company end up at shitcorp, inc, and some jackass will cluelessly make a dumb comment.

“Hey Bud, it didn’t know there was enough money in Account Management at Shitco to leave the VP gig at Google! #inspiring #success”
Thats an isolated case. There are hundreds of these antivax people ruining flights and endangering other people on planes. What you are talking about is completely orthogonal.
The kind of arrogance you’ve displayed through this whole thread is why we have post like a few days ago about how HN has become such a vile place lacking civil discourse. Go read the fucking story and then see if you sit there so smugly behind your keyboard advocating violence against passengers

Do you hear yourself speak
> they did not have to worry about backwards compatibility, so they could do fancy stuff like virtual memory

IBM did have to worry about backwards compatibility, but they delivered a virtual memory machine, the System/360 Model 67, by 1966.[1] The System/370, on which virtual memory was standard, was delivered starting in 1971.[2]

Their VM/370 operating system (1972) was a hypervisor (IBM coined the term back then) that provided virtual System/370 machines.[3] You could actually run instances of VM/370 in VM/370 virtual machines. It amazes me that this technology was already being used a half-century ago.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_System/360_Model_67

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_System/370

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VM_(operating_system)
I disagree that he was outright "beaten" but yes, he was physically removed and the force required caused injuries.

If he left voluntarily then there would be no force. If he started attacking others then there would be more force and more injuries. The response was proportionate and even lax considering he was allowed to run back on to the aircraft.

How would you remove him? What is your actual issue here?
> Plugging in the controller doesn't seem to fix it.

There's an option in system settings to use wired communications; if you don't enable that, plugging it in just does charge and play. (OTOH, apparently if you use it in wired mode, amiibo scanning is disabled, if that's relevant to you)
It the freedom of press/speech thing? First amendment of the Bill of Rights?

The internet is simply the means of the day.

Look at it this way, if the government stopped all paper from being delivered to newspapers, would that have been indirect, but nonetheless a very effective means of restricting the press?

TV was always creepily restricted, although restricted bandwidth did need regulation.

If violence is your standard, I don't want to live in your utopia. Like, what if I just pollute the hell out of your property from afar, and you get cancer five years later. Is that... VIOLENT?
MVP. Keep it minimum but viable to start with.
Just get on the train sir.
Does anyone else find it weird that most (all?) of the youtube videos referenced in the "Cultural Impact" section of that Wikipedia article are now private? I'm not saying that united paid anyone to make their videos private, but it's definitely not a good look now. Even a 404 or video not found would be better IMHO.
The plane is private property if the company tells you to get off, you have to get off and settle it in court later, there is nothing else you can reasonably do. I do hope he got a nice settlement out of the overreaction, though. However, if you're in my house, my private residence, and I tell you to GTFO out then you have to comply, it's the law, just like on the planes.
I just try to do as close to first party searches as I can instead. Like, use the Reddit search to search Reddit, or use Yelp to search for businesses, and when I don’t know what site to search from, I just use DuckDuckGo.

I find it easier than typing out “site:” especially since my browser allows me to just start the URL and then tab into a search on that site.
First rule in government spending: why build one when you can have two at twice the price?
Reconsider whether your mindless deference to authority has any limiting principle. If someone sells lemonade on the street without a license, should force be applied and injuries sustained? What is this strange refusal to accept consequences?
Andreas ability to interweave deep tech with life and [vulnerable] humanity is truly a gift. It is rarely that the two come together this way. Thank you for all the time you put into Serenity[OS|HumanityOS :)].
When is fighting with security the answer?
If you don’t like it, there’s nothing stopping you from starting your own airline. It’s called the free market, pal.
A classic Joel Spolsky post along these lines:

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/04/06/things-you-should-...
The MTOR Hypothesis of Autism
I think it’s true that there is some amount of dehumanization on both ends as a coping mechanism. But we cannot equivocate some casual dehumanization on the part of staff with actual physical abuse or endangering the lives of hundreds of people - those are two entirely different things and shouldn’t even be discussed in the same context as one justifying the other.
[2] has a Nintendo document with a bullet point starting with "Surveillance didn't reveal...". The other stuff mentioned in this section also required surveillance, not just a background check.

They stalked the guy as part of their operation they named "Belgian Waffle".
He paid for a ticket, he was seated. Airline is in the wrong overbooking. Everything that happened after that is on them.

Refusing to deboard and getting injured isn't a smart idea in the real world.

Imagine this was any other industry. You can't rent your apartment complex to more people than can fit and have the police shoot their dog and flash bang their kids when they refuse to sleep under a bridge that night because occupancy rates are higher than you thought and you needed to evict them.