skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Joe Rogan got paid by a company to distribute his content with the right to not distribute any portion they want.

If anything, Joe Rogan is giving up his free speech. No one is taking it.

Anyone can make a podcast and put it out. Zero stopping them other than maybe money to buy a device to record and send it.
> The no fly list was setup for a reason and using it to exclude others reduces the seriousness of the original list to the point where the public will demand it's removal.

I hope so but I wouldn't hold my breath. I remember initially the "enhanced" security pat down was "random" which meant they'd pull aside only brown people. Guess what if it is truly random then grandma on a wheel chair should also be subject to the same "enhanced" pat down. Then they did "enhanced" security pat down on grandmas on wheel chairs but I don't see the public demanding (at least not successfully) the removal.
See, I'm surprised that readings of the 10th Amendment aren't the end all be all answer to that statement.

>The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.
By your logic, would Ignaz Semmelweis, Giordano Bruno, or Nicolaus Copernicus be allowed on a mainstream platform today? And does that even matter to you?

Their ideas were so shocking they weren't only banned, but were made pariahs of, thrown into asylums, and burned.

The best we can do is hear different ideas with an open mind, and use our logic and discernment to come to our own judgements.

Since the quality of judgement differs greatly from person to person, it's dangerous to allow your flow of information to be filtered by corporate or governmental pressures; let alone by any single segment of society.
Unfortunately I fear we'll have to wait until web3 enables some sort of DRM-replacing copy-supporting NFTs for song/podcast/game/etc copy ownership rights. Legally the major publishers, platforms, and stores have license clauses allowing them to revoke their hosted access to digital media you "bought", so the alternative might be decentralized copyright and file hosting.
What was so serious about the original no-fly list?
I don't think folks realize how low a bar Turing Complete is.
A DFA with two stacks or two counters is Turing Complete.
Making a formal machine Turing Complete is trivial.
As account lock on most social nets happens without stating which ToS paragraph was violated, adding such a feedback as downvoting could lead to more easy account termination process.
Right, so I just use AdBlock, PiHole, and NewPipe. I'd pay but I'm not gonna pay and be the product at the same time.
Title edit: YC
It works because it's true. The joke's on the audience that takes seriously what someone with a comedian background says after "I'm a comedian, but..."
It is especially bad when all of those "tutorial" websites are pay-walled Medium sites too
Surely they could've offered increasingly higher vouchers to someone willing to volunteer their seat rather than force someone off after they've already seated?
You think it's ethical for a company to sell everyone seats, allow them to arrange plans around the seat's availability, let them get all the way to being in the plane and then drag them out of the plane just to seat staff?
> to summarize, standard model theory predicted that the radius of the proton would be 0.84 femtometers. High energy electron scattering experiments from the 90s and 2000s suggested it was more like 0.88 femtometers

I read the wikipedia articles for "proton" and "proton radius puzzle" and the press release we're commenting on. I didn't notice any mention of a theoretical prediction of proton radius - only some older experiments suggesting the larger size, and some newer experiments suggesting the smaller size.

Was there ever a theoretical prediction?
Overbite Android 0.2.6
This is good advice for techies, who are usually good at the “do things” and but not the “tell people”.

The same principle applies to a startup/side-project. At supabase we call this “ship and shout”, which is about as simple as it sounds (Ant wrote about our full “process” here: https://supabase.com/blog/2021/11/26/supabase-how-we-launch )

The other one that took us some getting-used-to was being repetitive on platforms with a short “half-life”, like Twitter. It made me uncomfortable at the start since the general advice is that “reposting is annoying”. But any given tweet probably reaches only 1% of the audience i thought it would, so not many see the repost. Sometimes we will talk/tweet about something we shipped months ago and we still have developers commenting that they just learned about it from the tweet.
Putting offenders on the no-fly list doesn't make sense, because it violates people's right to move freely.

However, severe penalties make complete sense. I mean like a $50,000 civil fine plus cost of fuel plus cost of hotels for all passengers for a flight that has to make a diversion. Plus criminal penalties if injuries or assault are involved.
The actual quote is:

WE DO NOT BREAK USERSPACE! Seriously.
How hard is this rule to understand?
We particularly don't break user space
with TOTAL CRAP.
The linked post says “do things, tell people.”

You are criticizing “tell people, do things.”
It's almost as if free speech absolutism alone isn't a complete and consistent framework. Deciding that speech acts which call for the curtailment free speech are permissible makes the system inconsistent. And deciding that those speech acts lies outside of the system in which they are constructed makes the system incomplete.
Predictably, the people desperately trying to redefine "censorship" from its dictionary definition show up.

Censorship is not inherently a government action, your post is contrary to the actual definition. [1]

[1] https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/censorsh...
> Massachusetts -> US version of Europe.

Really, that's all of New England - New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, maybe parts of Pennsylvania depending on who you talk to.
For small transactions, the overhead of dealing with all this can easily exceed the value of the transaction. How do people usually deal with this? Just raise prices across the board?
Why stop at just savagely beating the man then? Stands to reason he should be locked up indefinitely in an ASO holding cell so that he can't cause any more trouble at a later time, yeah? That'll cost a lot of money though, why not just a bullet in his head?
While you wait for it to warm up you could perform some exercise.
That wasn't the topic. I don't know or care enough about the reason for asking him to vacate his seat, but that is still a request that must be followed.
Yeah, there's a big difference between "We don't want to host your content on our public-facing platform" and "We don't want to sell you digital infrastructure."

I'm all for the right to control how you present to the public, even if you are Twitter.com, but locking groups of people out of commerce just feels sinister.
> not sure they can legally work together to ban people from all air trave

This is sort of already done with consumer credit agencies
I wonder how one generates interesting ideas to work on. Maybe I should look up product ideation as I am not really great when it comes creative idea generation.
My iPhone X ramps up as well.
or overdraft fees
Yeah I only watch when he has a guest I'm interested in.
He has a great one with Elon Musk. Not many get Elon talking like that. The Babylon bee did a terrible job interviewing Musk. It showed that the host is important.
I think about this a lot. I have a good sense of how much time I spend working on things (say, editing photos and videos) but can often lose sight of how often evidence of that work is seen by others.

I might film a location, spend ages editing content from that location and upload it somewhere, but until I share that location, it doesn't count for much. It won't lead to sales, win new clients or build my profile. I often find myself going through the process and sharing the link with a friend or one client, and sitting back satisfied as though I'm finished. Have to then remind myself that I reached all of one person when I need to reach hundreds.

I need a dashboard tracking visitation to projects on the web, how often I talk about them on Twitter, or post examples on Instagram, etc.
Pretty sure I read this phase takes so long because the initial alignment is done using the same extremely precise, slow-moving actuators as are used for focusing observations, on a per-mirror basis.

It's not because it's a manual process, it's because they opted for simplicity in the actuators department rather than having another coarse+fast mode in the physical mechanism, or redundant mechanisms.
> IANAL but this seems like a slam dunk, what gives?

Roblox is protected by the DMCA from liability for copyright infringement based on user submitted content. All that Nintendo can do is file DMCA claims and then wait. Nintendo could not sue unless Roblox fails to take down the material.

Suing the users who submitted the material would be a waste of time in most cases, because most users don't have any money to pay damages.
Yeah what a buzzkill I am not playing along with people using the genocide of millions of people for fun and games.
I was really hoping for some sort of backwards compatibility. Nintendo had been doing that with their handheld for the past couple of generations. The dual screen would have had to have dealt with, naturally. But the 3DS has an amazing library.

I have both systems now, and enjoy my Switch, but I still prefer the 3DS. I hope whatever the Switch successor is goes back to adding a backwards compatibility mode.
Totally. The irony of this is lost on so many.
I'd be less concerned about that than social networks designed to make people angry at each other.
It's meaningless to speculate but I doubt Spotify can stop Joe Rogan from repeating any of the assertions made in his podcasts on, say, Twitter, or at live events, or in a bar. In terms of whether this is an issue of freedom of speech, the point is he has the same rights as he had yesterday.
> I don't think apple is going out of their way to find sweatshops either.

Apple goes out of their way to find the lowest cost manufacturing that gets the job done. I think apple doesn't care what the conditions of workers are as long as they can pocket the money they save by selecting the manufactures that cost them the least. As long as people continue to buy iphones their factories could be fueled by burning children alive in furnaces for all they care.
I don't think that's an accurate take on Rogan. At least to say that he is less informed than Oprah.
I was expecting to read about a system that pumps air into an underwater dome. Inflating an underwater bladder with seawater is better in several ways:

- We can make bladders out of materials that are renewable and biodegradable.

- Adding a bladder to an existing wind tower should be quick, cheap, and easy. Removing it should be even easier.

- The bladder has limited impact on the environment. It shouldn't required pouring concrete or sinking pylons into the ocean floor. It can be tethered to the wind tower.

- When a boat collides with a bladder, both the boat and bladder will probably be unharmed.

Some downsides:

- The pump/generator must handle seawater, which is very corrosive.

- A cyber-attack could over-inflate the bladders, bursting them. Perhaps they could have a physical safety valve?
Since Obj-C methods are looked up at runtime not at link time, you should be able to just declare it yourself and then call it normally.
It’s a slippery slope.
If you risk the life of all the passengers with your behaviour because you can’t be bothered of following the basic rules of civility you should definitely be in a no-flight list.
Following your nonsensical slippery slope, we already put behind bars people that are a danger to the fellow citizens, and in some cases, yes, you are banned indefinitely from all the streets. It’s called “death penalty” and Americans should know one or two things about it.
If you ask me, putting someone on a no-fight list makes definitely more sense than killing someone.
Be realistic.

YouTube was really the only other platform option for mass distribution at JRE scale.
It’s just slower moving games it’s less noticeable.

I have 2 switches and I really can’t pick up Xbox or PS anymore. Except my dying wait for elden ring.

But yeah. I think minimum 60fps but depending on the game 30 is fine especially if it’s super fun.
NFT's too.
No, Spotify has decided that Joe Rogan's spreading of factually incorrect misinformation that could let to material harm is not the type of content that they want to platform. Not equivalent at all.
Manual code injection to run Flappy Bird on a SNES from Super Mario World
Certainly they have put in words about this in the fine print.
This is sad and a recent development, i was using google to search for manuals/api docs as it was better than builtin indexing. But now-a-days official sites are never the first link.
> I wish more people did this!

What? Think critically? Me too.
Yes, because religious activities were at or near the center of everyday life for many. It was the topic of discussion during meals. It defined people and their personalities. Now politics has taken that place, and I'm not sure we're better that way.
Precisely. The vaccines are highly, but not 100% effective at preventing hospitalization. [0]

[0] https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/71/wr/mm7104e3.htm
Time to release a more powerful version.

In between there was a bit of worry as NVIDIA had there ARM+GPU chips refocused on only Robot/Cart/Etc. ML, but they seem to be going back to shipping consumer focused ARM+GPU ships so I guess the necessary requirements for a backward compatible updated more powerful switch are finally about to be meet again.
I think this is probably a good idea, but not as an extension of the current no-fly list, which is opaque and lacking accountability.

The "disruptive passenger" no-fly list should have clear criteria for why people are put on it and for how long, and a clear process for challenging being incorrectly placed on the list. Ideally this would be a bit better than having airlines collaborate amongst themselves to create their own no-fly list which can't be legally challenged because they're private organizations that can mostly do what they want. On the other hand, being blacklisted by private companies would in some ways be less creepy/authoritarian than the no-fly lists as they exist now.
Show HN: Building a Programming Language for Kids
I am not "lumping" Rogan and Lex :) Rogan, Lex and Musk are friends, Lex often talks about desire of creating an alternative platform, Musk actually replied on Twitter at some point that he is thinking of funding an alternative platform. I bet Chamath Palihapitiya and David Sacks would gladly pile on the funding.
Sounds like the same thing to me, unless you're wealthy. The no-fly list seems a little less discriminatory in that regard.
> Whatever the reason for the request, once it's issued you do need to follow it

It is categorically NOT a “request” if you “do need to follow it”
Grow like TREE

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kruskal%27s_tree_theorem
> The airline just wants the gov't to do something for free so that they don't have to put any work or expend resources doing it!

probably also lets them dodge blame. "oh you're on the no-fly list, take it up with the feds."
Mistakes get made. Who monitors if the list valid?
Under the blanket if it is turned on, on the table otherwise.
Yes, that's what Delta does actually. They're known for raising the offer to thousands if necessary to make sure they can find people who will voluntarily take the next flight.
If living law is what you're concerned about then I think Brtain's tradition of parliamentary sovereignty is as close as you can get to it.

The constitution and the court system with its legalistic approach if anything contradict living law, which is precisely law not by means of constitutions, statutes or courts.
Thanks will run this through ffmpeg to 720p x265 for storage.
Reminds me of Dash: https://kapeli.com/dash
There’s no right to move about the country freely by airplane.
Strongly disagree on the controllers. No other controller allows me to sit in the middle of my couch and stretch my arms out to both sides and still play a game.
It may be that in everyday life external stimuli always overpower internal ones, but in a sensory deprivation tank you eliminate the external ones altogether.
Yeah, this is what Alaska has done on my flights. It’s great for everyone, even the airline - here I am advertising them.
In my experience it was the same at Goldman Sachs.
Being from Australasia, the C-word is a very specific and different word.
> You realise that's a bad thing, right?

I'm sure you also realise that chargebacks can be abused by these users right?

The merchants can get their (PayPal, Stripe, etc) accounts locked or shutdown and their money withheld for months due to the payment processors locking the money and they always side with the bank, which they have zero context whether if the chargeback is fraudulent or not.
I think one of the sore points is that airport workers routinely mistreat customers. True, usually not to the point of physical violence, but plenty of mistreatment regardless. A trite example I just experienced last week: my flight was cancelled, so I stood in a line along with everyone to get rebooked. By the time I got to the counter at the gate, the agent said I had to go to the main ticketing desk in departures to rebook. I asked why the dozens of people in front of me got to rebook right here at the counter. The agent then just acted like I was not there and turned around and started casually chatting to the other staff there. That kind of rudeness happens all the time, and it is precisely what leads to escalations.

The point is that treating staff with disrespect is certainly not justified, but neither is it out of the blue, more often than not it is reciprocal behavior. Flyers are treated like rubbish by airline staff.
Sure, zero-js solutions are fine for marketing pages. But for an application you wouldn't want to wait for a page refresh when doing anything.
If they ask you to get off then you get off. This isn't hard.
Okay, here you go. I have an amazing day job. But I always wanted to build some software utility that others found value in. So I shipped a forum platform. Because I can’t bring myself to share this with my friends and professionals network, it has no users: https://discoflip.com/
His injuries are unfortunate but it's bound to happen when force is applied. This is a highly regulated and security sensitive mode of transport so there's even less leeway in case of someone refusing to move.

Once he's off the plane, then the issue is resolved. Why would they lock him up after that? What's with the extremes and what does it have to do with any of this?
Is this a bit like creating a "social credit score"? Is it criminal to be "unruly"? (Yes I know these are private companies, etc)

In the case of actual convicted criminals, our existing justice system can already limit flying as a condition of probation or parole.

Why is this needed?
Does JR get it per year?
Joe, while no genius, is smarter than he gives himself credit for. He’s not touting ignorance, he is being humble and implying that his audience should think for themselves.
The head of Microsoft's Xbox division is urging Sony and Nintendo to ban players that Microsoft deems ban-worthy.

I won't be surprised if entire industries have Shinigami Eyes style blacklists of people considered too toxic to be allowed any kind of business involving whatever that industry provides within a decade or so.
Duuuuude. I suggest you go back and read the story of what happened here if you are unfamiliar with the story. United was way out of line. I was a top Premier status flyer in a past career, now I won’t fly United because of how they treated that man.
I'm not going to argue with you either since I just learned about this case myself like today. But even if we completely trust to russian investigators, there still huge questions.

1. Why are they trialed by military court? Like no journalists allowed and everything off-the-record?

2. Do you think that 9 years sentence to a kid who didnt harm anyone is okay?

3. Do you think anyone would care about them messing with said substances if they would just blow their limbs off accidentally, instead going to stick some political agitation to FSB building?
If Starship happens, I’m guessing JWST-class telescopes become much more approachable.
There is no fundamental right to movement by airplane.
The U.S. Race for Lithium Runs Beneath a California Lake
>Because they still carry a podcaster you disagree with and don't listen to? I don't see people alienated by Comcast because their basic cable subscription has FOX News and MSNBC.

Yes. And if they decide to stop carrying that podcaster (with whom I neither agree nor disagree, I have no basis for such a distinction), they will alienate a different set of people.

That was my whole point. They're damned if they do and damned if they don't.

Personally, I have no skin in that game (not as a user, an investor or a content creator), and if I liked popcorn (which is foul, disgusting stuff BTW) I'd be making some about now.

Edit: Fixed incorrect usage (podcaster/broadcaster).
This is very similar to my advice to people just starting out in whatever industry they picked to work: say yes more.

The unbelievable amount of opportunities I see people say no to put of insecurity in their abilities, out of social pressure, out of image concerns, etc… is absolutely baffling to me.

Say yes more. Be smart, keep your wits about you, but say yes more.
How is it an airline maintaining their own no-fly list different from causing a ruckus in a store and being told by the owner that you weren't allowed back?
There's almost definitely some exclusivity clause in the contract they signed, even if we don't know the details. I doubt he can republish them unless they fully break off the partnership
"Whatever the reason for the request" is doing a lot of heavy lifting here because that reason refers to United charging money for seats that they had no intention to sell. That is fraud. What the victim actually got instead of a seat was severe beatings, a broken nose, and lost teeth.
My best guess is that those guests wanted to be removed (they don't want to be associated with the controversy). Or it's just a bug.
Well, nyt and wapo got a Pulitzer for a made up collusion, and most don't even know that Durham report has claimed it was so (made up) and therefor pulitzers were badly earned. Still think media is honest?
Question: out of those 113, how many of the guests are associated with: the left, the right, pro-vaccines, anti-vaccines, pro- alternative treatments (ivermectin), anti alternative treatments?
I was referring to the significant jump in visual quality in games on PC in the last 5-6 years, not even including RTX (but especially with it.)
Rather than wasting it and never consuming what you have in the kWh bank why not just feed it into the grid?
Feed in prices will change as the world moved to more solar.
If you are concerned you can buys a battery to ensure you never take from the grid.
Over-sexualization is a bit different than legitimizing COVID denial and quack medicine and so are the consequences of each.
Given the multi-million dollar settlement I am guessing things might not be as simple
Slightly off topic but Target is often neglected as a tech company. They’re arguably the best at omnichannel ecommcerce. Generally cheaper than Amazon with shipping almost as fast plus same day delivery and curbside pickup options. Their app has a super clean UI and “just works” to the point that it’s boring, but still with a ton of options and flexibility.
Has the number of people who are able to meaningfully afford a Nintendo console increased?
do you know what /s means?