skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> > Pro speech people don't like this

> I’m “pro speech” and I love this!

Then I don't think you're as pro speech as you seem to think you are. You clearly appear to be in favor of protections against the government curtailing your speech. However you do not appear to value the principle of free speech very highly or you would be against both people attempting to pressure Spotify and also Spotify picking and choosing content.

Yes, they clearly have a legal and moral right to do so. However, exercising that right clearly runs counter to the principles of free speech.
Until AWS declares you cant host that mp3 via RSS and sites that do get pushed to tor.
I’d give this a 95% well done.

I think it is odd for Coinbase to actually have any carvout for a guiding principle levied globally. This seems at odds with their prior stance, but with the user generated content in their NFT marketplace it looks like they expect to have an issue. They literally probably are preparing a campaign with a bunch of divisive characters that exude opposing messages.
> The only difference between fiat and crypto is that fiat is often backed by people that can print more money/manage the supply

This is really not the only difference. As Elon Musk recently said, the government has a "monopoly on violence" and acts as an authority that arbitrates disputes (up to and including between countries), works to ensure proper controls and regulations through laws, etc., all of which helps to underpin the value of the currency. Cryptocurrencies are backed by no central authority with these powers.
I grew up around evangelical Christians. The negative reaction to Rogan *feels* exactly like the clucking and tutting about 'dangerous ideas' that I've heard from the more cellophane elements of that crew.
You can get a more powerful tablet for cheaper than a switch.

The entire value of the switch is in its ability to play nintendo's software: something that can't be done on linux.
I've seen some reverse trikes that look pretty sexy, like the arcimoto SRK or Toyota's abandoned i-road concept. They're golf-cart-ish in that they're small electric vehicles with a canopy.
It's friction. IME the updates often fail too. Then nag again and again.
> Conference delegates from around the world were concerned about the world's increasing light pollution and its proven negative effects on human health…

Could someone point out what proven negative health effects this article is referring to? Is it just from light pollution or is it also from indoor lights during evening and night time as well? I can only guess that the circadian rhythm may be affected with bright lights after sunset.
i don't understand. coinbase does not host content. it is a trading/exchange platform.
And he has a point. Analogies are common in fundamental physics. This particular lecture exemplifies that.

Lecture by Douglas Hofstadter: Albert Einstein on Light; Light on Albert Einstein
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ePA1zq56J1I
Spam is not legal I thought
they will when they’re NFT marketplace launches.
Welcome to why many have expressed concerns on covid vaccine mandates.
This may seem simplistic and very centrally controlled…but a large spreadsheet showing the taxonomy of an app, was very helpful.

Our team could “peek” into the taxonomy for other team’s apps. This helped engineers on our team get a feel for how other teams understood events. (How did they describe “action”, category, etc?)

One key thing that helped was having an initiative to help explain why we track, with a team that volunteered to present and explain how best to implement it.

This was at a Fortune 500 company, with lots of legacy software, so perhaps a smaller team with a younger app could get by with just a taxonomy and not a evangelistic analytics team.

Good luck!
He had apparently provisions in it to let him have Alex Jones on.

Its quite possible that spotify would have to breach contract to get him to be silent about x or y issue.
In some states the legislatures are... but not all.
I got up to 4 cleared. I think with some more time I could find some patterns to reuse. Where to place pieces is really unintuitive and requires some thought (but of course there is no time to think).
I don't think that's a good framing of the issue. Otherwise, why is merely making the "cancellers" face the "consequences" of their actions bad?
Ah, the Urban Dictionary. Where non-words go to die.
I don’t get why people are so triggered by this guy. Seems like very fragile people.
The standard way is to restrict bandwidth using traffic shaping at the EPC, the software that the telco operator uses to connect devices on the cellular network to upstream networks like cloud and internet. The magic phrases to google are video optimization and GiLan services.
Morals don't make money. Spotify has one responsibility and that's to it's shareholders. Companies that put morals over profits lose to those that don't.
Similar exp lol. I was instantly sold at the ease of installation, great documentation, and the built-in search interface web app.

Had to put it on the side for a while when I noticed it just indexed 3m docs in 8hrs (compared to 70m docs in 8 hrs of same data on elasticsearch). There were tips given on their slack but we found it a bit too hacky (at that moment) for our use case (you know, worries that will such approach be consistent or broken on next versions, things like that).

Nevertheless I still think it's perfect for hundreds of thousands of documents at the moment (just not millions yet).
Hey @orsol, looks promising - is there a tech stack recommendation for this?
> fault is it? Bad software that lacks basic NLP? Compliance officers who don't understand English? Isn't this a bit discriminatory?

It is the fault of an AI doing its job, and a bank saving money rather than providing customer service.
> #232 Giorgio Tsoukalos Removed on February 4th, 2022

The Ancient Aliens guy? They sure are casting a wide net.

I mean, it's one thing to try to clamp down on medical misinformation during a pandemic, but it's an entirely different thing to clamp on harmless wackiness.
Why would you choose this when XGgghbrbsbabbwhzvBMAZ already exists?
I wouldn't say cool but this one looks ok:

https://jalopnik.com/holy-crap-the-new-2021-changlis-have-be...

It costs around $1000 in China but by the time it gets to the US consumer it's $3000-$6500.

https://electrek.co/2021/10/18/cheapest-ev-in-usa/
that phase was over 10 years ago
The primary issue is being uncomfortable with other people making free associations (Rogan and his audience). One's product being carried in the same store as someone else's product is a tenuous "association" at best.

Don't get me wrong, freedom cuts both ways; some hindrances to free speech are perfectly legal, and would ironically be violations of the First Amendment to prevent! But let's not pretend that these kinds of boycotts are simple discomfort or preference: they're an attempt to change what is permissible to say, because "won't somebody think of the children?"
That's actually a very fair take.

Ultimately they're doing what's good for business, but, well, some of those choices still have consequences.
This is what happens when you fail to write a RFC.
I'm a regular listener, but he 'made himself a success in more than one industry' only if you count "TV presenter" and "radio presenter" as different industries. Most of his comedy specials are self-published.
> money changed hands

irrelevant

> They can remove any content any time.

agreed

> It's not an open platform.

also agreed

That doesn't change that this is a form of censorship. They have a legal right to do so but that doesn't change what it is.

Note that censorship doesn't have to be globally complete in order to qualify as such. If I kick guests out of my house for discussing certain topics that's an act of censorship. Possibly a well justified one depending on the scenario.
I never thought about it before, but HN must be blocked in China, right? I wonder how it’s impacted their engineering culture to not have access to forums like these where people can freely share knowledge.
There is a pretty even split in support at this time.

> Led by U.S. Senators Lindsey Graham (R-SC) and Richard Blumenthal (D-CT), the legislation is also cosponsored by Chuck Grassley (R-IA), Dick Durbin (D-IL), Josh Hawley (R-MO), Dianne Feinstein (D-CA), Joni Ernst (R-IA), Bob Casey (D-PA), Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI), John Kennedy (R-LA), Mazie Hirono (D-HI), Lisa Murkowski (R-AK), John Cornyn (R-TX), Catherine Cortez Masto (D-NV), Marsha Blackburn (R-TN), Susan Collins (R-ME), Maggie Hassan (D-NH), Cindy Hyde-Smith (R-MS), and Mark Warner (D-VA). Representatives Ann Wagner (R-MO) and Sylvia Garcia (D-TX) introduced companion legislation in the House of Representatives. [1]

They don't seem to see it as a partisan concern. Why do you?

1. https://www.portman.senate.gov/newsroom/press-releases/portm...
Or why don't they just, you know, prosecute these people for what is a federal felony with laws that already exist.

The problem, of course, is that these people are most likely to be the kind of entitled dipshits that will make negative press for you.

Oh, and don't get me started about how airline flight attendants have to pay their own legal bills in a startling number of conditions.
Company xyz is hiring, amazing place to work blah blah, you would be perfect! Then the email is CCed to 50 other students and you find out the guy sending it only started at the company last month and gets paid a large bonus for whatever sheeple he can bring in :)

Don't forget after joining you have to make that post telling everyone how this is your dream job and show off the company goodie bag! #WeAreHiring #ChiefJediFinder
There is always a limit to commercially sponsored free speech. Each company has to set their boundaries. I raised this because too many folks who don’t listen to his program think it’s just a salon where folks are given a platform to debate.

If active lies are being pushed, it’s a different manner.
> As noted in some of the test cases, there are comments like
> "Solaris doesn't support this," etc.

Evidence that NULL argv should be removed.

Also, at the very least do it for execs of set-uid executables.
The dmd D compiler now has an embedded C compiler, written in D. The purpose is so D code can read C declarations. It doesn't use clang.
Peachtree City, GA is our state's golf cart capital. Over half of the residents own and use golf carts as the predominant form of travel.

https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/georgia/tiny-town-in-ga/

https://visitpeachtreecity.com/explore-100-miles-of-cart-pat...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peachtree_City,_Georgia

The Villages, FL is even bigger on the golf cart concept.
Numerous affected guests have made videos and spoken about it. Only Rogan and Spotify know why.

We get to find out if Rogan actually has principles or if he just talks a good game. I'm hoping he's not a sellout and this situation results in his move to some decentralized platform. 80% of his audience will follow, and the ones he lost to YouTube will come back.

It'd be awesome if he dragged all his podcaster buddies along with him, and the comics and musicians followed.

Uninstalled Spotify, guess no more jre podcast until Joe moves. If he doesn't, I'm not interested in whatever kind of person sells out like that after taking such a powerful stand on censorship.
I don't know how people do youtube without ublock origin...
I'm not advocating one way nor another for JRE, but talk about judging a book by its cover (parent comment)
SNES platformers ran at 60 fps in almost every game, and definitely every Mario game, SM64 was the sole exception. SMO was also 60 fps.

There is no category of games that would not improve in playability from 30 to 60 fps.

Not trying to be argumentative here. As mentioned upthread, I own 2 Switch consoles and the difference between 30 and 60 fps when running the same or similar games are stark. Perhaps i'm more sensitive than others.
"Twisting the truth" in this case is using a term that literally everybody except for one deliberate contrarian understands to mean the same thing.

A good faith argument shouldn't come down to semantics. Once you realize that the other side isn't using a term in the way you think it should be used, you can either stop the debate to argue the semantics, or accept their definition as the terms for the debate.
Do people feel entitled to rights that are not enshrined in law?
Lol on youtube the first few seconds of your every day is ads.
Having worked with computers before, the explanation I am leaning to based on zero evidence is that there is a bug somewhere, possibly in the tool used to make the determination about which episodes have been 'removed'
r/atheism was a default sub in those days. r/politics was mostly Ron Paul. Both things can be true at the same time without working together.
To me they have the ability to be equally as bad (and this is coming from someone who see’s the negative view of social media as overblown). What makes Reddit a bit more dangerous is their higher technical ability to do damage as opposed to Twitter social ability. In my opinion Reddit is more susceptible to hive mind theatrics since the site is specific designed with communities/groups in mind. You can bookmark a subreddit page and spend your entire experience on that subreddit. Twitter makes that a bit difficult as, while you can choose who you can follow, you cannot choose what the people you follow tweet, retweet, reply to which will inevitably expose you to different views and vice versa.

You can try to build a bubble on Twitter but something will inevitably slip in.
I don't think so I think this has just blown up in the twitterverse and will be over in a couple of weeks because the twitterverse is only important in the short term and spotify knows that.
But the “I’m not buying anything” box would never be implemented by Google because their whole existence is based on tracking us to find out they or their real customers can extract every last dollar from us. It’s all surveillance ad based…

Hopefully DDG and others don’t turn into that tho
That's a pretty easy roadblock. Cloudflare's removed two sites, I think?
I think Teletext is underrated. I much prefer the Swedish television's news on teletext over their news web site.

When there can be only 40×25 characters in a page, each article has to be concise and to the point to be able to fit. Indices are easier to survey. No distracting images or videos.

Browsing used to be slow on older TV sets, but more modern sets cache all pages.
On well laid out teletext channels, the most convenient way to browse is using the +/- buttons.
Conversion tracking is all about tracking the user, though, to realize the same user that saw an add "converted", whatever that means.
I agree with the “if you’re not paying, you’re not the customer” mantra.

I do believe we should pay (a reasonably small amount! :)) for products that companies provide. It’s the “free” model that got us into this mess.
I had a very similar experience. Only two days ago, I tried looking for something related to a friend's phone not recognizing the correct lock pattern on Android (Asus Zenfone 7), the term was "zenfone 7 does not recognize lock pattern even when correct and it's locked",
and the first two pages were, with the exception of an official Asus support page, ALL the results were crap ones going to generic tutorials...

Searching for the same phrase in DuckDuckGo, the 2nd result pointed to a Samsung forum thread [1] which, while pointing to doing things with a Samsung account, said it started working by itself in 1-2 days, which it did.

Setting aside the fact why Android would behave like that, the search results in Google were so low quality and awful... While this is just an anecdote, it seems for quite a few types of search results, their quality has dropped hugely. Is it due to people hijacking the results by using clever tricks? Or has Google's algorithm starting to hit some sort of limit in terms of the amount of content that needs to be indexed and ranked? I don't know. But something definitely seems off to me.

[1]: https://eu.community.samsung.com/t5/other-smartphones/my-pat...
Article 19 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights:

"Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through any media and regardless of frontiers."
Dada Lang
Why not? You mean JWST specifically or some reason there can’t be a similar telescope?
I don't see why it matters if it's hindsight, of course it's hindsight, I'm talking about recent history.
You only forgot one thing.

The post would be written like this.

This insufferable style of two line breaks between short sentences.

Seems to be a requirement for LinkedIn viral content.
In Texas, NEVs are allowed in gated communities, more or less. I see a lot of them at my buddy's house in a gated community.

I know someone in my city neighborhood uses one, but I'm not sure it's legal. I've never seen one at the grocery store.

I think NEVs are great, and I'd love to see more of them. I'd much rather share a road with them as a cyclist.
Joe Rogan is the new Howard Stern.
Quite right. And furthermore, if 99% of the population is vaxxed, and the vaccine only cuts the incidence of serious illness by (say) a factor of 10, then 90.8% of the seriously ill patients will be vaxxed.

And in that case, calling it a "pandemic of the unvaccinated" and concentrating your efforts on trying to force the last 1% of the population to get vaxxed will not help much in reducing the load on hospitals.
TIL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McNamara_fallacy
https://devdocs.io is nice when you're searching for official documentation.
There should be a term for this in the same vein as 'virtue signaling'.
> When I heard of JRE many years ago, I said to myself, "do I care to hear the endless opinions of the former host of Fear Factor? Nope." And that was that, never even decided to give it a try with so much other potential content available.

And the time commitment. I have a friend who's a big fan and kept pushing me to listen, but I just plain don't have the time to listen to a meandering 3 hour podcast, even if I was interested.
Nice. I hope they ever meet M to share their experiences and invisible interconnections.
Feels like an ad for the software they explain- Ditto- but there are some good ideas here about use cases where internet connectivity isn’t available.

“…you work in a factory, in an airline, at a live event, a restaurant or any similar situation, you don’t have that same technology at your fingertips [as a stationary worker]. I boil all these applications and use cases down to giving frontline workers the tools that we take for granted when sitting at a desk,” Fish said.

One of the earliest adopters of Ditto has been airlines like JAL and Lufthansa, who have integrated Ditto tech into their customer applications and back-end software. Flight attendants can see via a Ditto-enabled app when a passenger has ordered a drink or meal, where they’re sitting, and immediately updates all Ditto-enabled devices to reflect that a passenger ordered whatever they chose.”
Oh just you wait, someone is gonna try it. “CommonBan” will try to aggregate bans across huge swaths of disparate entities one day.
Well, another hypothesis is that he's old enough to remember when flying on an airplane resembled a service where the company was trying to ensure that the customer was pleased about it. Like they still do on many non-US airlines.
>"Upgrade Treadmill" is a very nice way to put it

I think "Red Queen Race" is the term from philosophy I'd use - the faster you run (from the Red Queen in Alice) the more you stay in the same place

"Well, in our country," said Alice, still panting a little, "you'd generally get to somewhere else—if you run very fast for a long time, as we've been doing."

"A slow sort of country!" said the Queen. "Now, here, you see, it takes all the running you can do, to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as that!" https://www.gutenberg.org/files/12/12-h/12-h.htm via https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Queen%27s_race
Pretty much anyone who speaks English well enough to read/post here would have easy access to a VPN. Firewall is easy to hop, you just need to know that you want to.
Robocopy – Microsoft Docs (2021)
This reminds me of Deutsch's idea of the "jump to universality" in a chapter of The Beginning of Infinity. The summary:

> All knowledge growth is by incremental improvement, but in many fields there comes a point when one of the incremental improvements in a system of knowledge or technology causes a sudden increase in reach, making it a universal system in the relevant domain. In the past, innovators who brought about such a jump to universality had rarely been seeking it, but since the Enlightenment they have been, and universal explanations have been valued both for their own sake and for their usefulness. Because error-correction is essential in processes of potentially unlimited length, the jump to universality only ever happens in digital systems.
SO search results have also been broken for about 8 years unless you know how to filter for recent results. There is no good search on the internet anymore. I'm to the point where I wish I could !g2 bang DDG to go to the first result on the second page of search results.
I had a Game Gear, and that battery life was pretty rough. The Switch definitely wins in that regard
I think a more fair characterization of reddit at that time was firmly anti-theism. I'm not religious, but I definitely remember those days from when I was still the primary demographic of Reddit (early 20s male in college, hyper-jacked into to news, IT-worker and programmer, science-focused, etc.).
Making a public show to exert pressure is an act of free speech. Just because someone doesn't agree with the intent or consequences doesn't make it not a speech act.
That's kind of a misplaced thought since the show isn't a monologue. It's a dialogue hosted by a friendly and intellectually curious person.
Yeah, it feels like theres a new kind of conservativism being born in the last couple years.
I don’t even understand your metrics
I hate cooked spinach but it doesn't mean you shouldn't be able to eat it.
As a fellow free speech maximalist, I think it's possible (and fair) to have a distinction between individual opinion and commercial promotion, especially on a commercial platform.

Free speech principles don't preclude some reasonable standards for curation of content. The key is to be consistent, regardless of perspective, and completely transparent. Where private, commercial platforms like FB, Reddit and Twitter have erred is in uneven enforcement of arbitrarily shifting rules which are hardly clear even when disclosed.

They were pretty much doomed to eventual failure once they started responding to subjective and rapidly changing woke sensibilities. Weirdly, I've read thoughtful posts by both Jack Dorsey and Zuckerberg which clearly show they understand they are being backed into a untenable 'no-win' corner yet still find it impossible to avoid.
Another approach I finally found outside of seeking a higher brightness screen or eink is having the screen on a stand and closer to your face - particularly with a tablet pc. Between this and some tree cover it's been manageable to have longer outdoor sessions.
It's the guests.

He's like Oprah in her peak:
He's disarming, humble, and has a knack for getting even the stiffest guests to open up. And some of the most fascinating guests are people you've never heard of.
DocuSign actually has a Hanko option with a Hanko design widget to customize it nowadays :)