skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No, they did it because they viewed "others" as less than human, or less deserving of dignity and respect, no different than a beast of burden. Slavery predates capitalism by millennia, so viewing others this way clearly doesn't share a causative relationship with capitalism. To contend that capitalism caused slavery is absurd. It's the only economic system in history that resulted in the enduring abolition of slavery. Modern, alternative economic systems still devolve into utilizing slavery to this very day.

Darwinism predates "Darwinism". Yours is not an argument.

People traded before states existed.

Rational actors didn't appear at the date when the model description of capitalism was defined. People kept slaves because they could (obviously). We can argue that they either did this for profit or for laughs. I know what I'd bet.

> You should also read George Fitzhugh, the most prominent representative of anti abolitionist plantation owners. He was a staunch anti-capitalist specifically because the moral framework it is built on humanized black people and this sentiment was a primary driver in the abolitionist movement. Capitalists and abolitionists were extremely closely associated during the abolitionist movement.

"We treat the Abolitionists and Socialists as identical, because they are notoriously the same people, employing the same arguments and bent on the same schemes. Abolition is the first step in Socialism: the former proposes to abolish negro slavery, the latter all kinds of slavery - religion, government, marriage, families, property - nay, human nature itself. Yet the former contains the germ of the latter, and very soon ripens into it; Abolition is Socialism in its infancy." - George Fitzhugh

> > Maximizing rights and freedoms on the macro scale means limiting some people's edge freedoms on the micro scale.

> No it doesn't. It means preventing others from stepping on universal freedoms of others, which is exactly the philosophical foundations of private property.

Meaning someone enforces your right to property from someone else having a different idea of freedoms.

You're not contradicting me. We can only have rights and freedoms by collectively agreeing where those limits are, and enforcing them as a society. That's what laws and regulations do.
Yes histamine, but I need to correct some of what you said. It is common people think diamine oxidase break down histamine because the Amiloride-sensitive amine oxidase (AOC1) used to be called DAO in the genetic research.

https://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/P19801

D-amino-acid oxidase (DAO) is different.
https://www.uniprot.org/uniprot/P14920

And the other gene is HNMT (Histamine N-methyltransferase).

I have never had histamine issues, but just to not that most ant-psychotics work on the H1 receptor and they never worked for me.
v15 performance degradation – what happened?
Email fsdbeta at tesla dot com
Help me understand. Are you saying we would be better off if there were fewer trans people?
This looks like the lawyers have got involved. It’s not just some fresh faced hack pushing out a PR and having it online before the editor approved it, they put a fair bit of work into the story
None as Microsoft didn't have any unfair advantage (well, kind of), but then things changed, and it became very unfair.

Same is happening here...
I use a handful of Tampermonkey scripts to get some of RES's functionality.

It's not ideal, but it's good enough for me. YMMV
After looking at today’s puzzle, I don’t think it’s any more intriguing than yesterday’s after all. I got it on the 3rd guess this time.
EDIT: Deleted before I get even more downvotes.
Recent news articles are stating: "Nancy Pelosi's challenger in California thinks putting the House speaker on blast for supporting congressional stock trading might finally pay dividends for him in his third attempt at unseating the long-term lawmaker."[0]

She is possibly flipping on her decision now to keep her seat. If her husband Paul Pelosi[1] (an investment manager) can continue to trade, this ban will do nothing to her.

[0]: https://www.businessinsider.com/nancy-pelosi-challenger-shah...

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Pelosi
I think the point that your parent commenter was making is that Oxford is in the UK and the UK is no longer a member of the EU or Euratom, although it has various agreements with both.
Reporters are always advocating based on what they believe are facts from their backgrounds. That’s why media in America are always covering less wealthy countries as “war-torn x dealing with militant y” and never the same language to America. There was a hilarious thread in which a Kenyan reporter did headlines on America the same way America reported Kenya.

And it doesn’t have anything to do with the other. I don’t even know why it was brought up as an alternative.
Unbelievably tangential but your dog is very cute and I want to see more pictures!
According to Sabine Hossenfelder, published numbers are frequently mis-stated on purpose. When you look at frequently reported Q Plasma (or plasma efficiency) we are not that far from it being > 1. However, we should look at Q Total (total efficiency), which is still way below < 1, even in the best plans.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LJ4W1g-6JiY

For years, I was hoping fusion is close. After watching Sabine's video, I'm not so optimistic anymore.
I would generally call most of the "never Trump" conservatives "right but not far-right". I.e. people like Rick Wilson and Mitt Romney.
Dev snapshot: Godot 4.0 alpha 2
So many trends and ideas I hate have some link to that movement.
I only owned a bicycle for several years at the same age, and have since mostly used a car to get around. I've been in various, relatively minor accidents with both, and have always wanted to try using a motorcycle, but it seems to take the risks of both biking and driving and puts them together!
I believe the way Tesla is approaching autonomous driving is fundamentally flawed by political/ethical reasons.

The general public accepts the fact humans may cause fatal mistakes while driving, because responsibility is expected and ultimately there’s someone to punish. But automation making fatal mistakes, even at a lower rate than humans, isn’t accepted the same way, in part because companies are not individuals – Elon Musk isn’t personally responsible for any accidents – and in another part because this space is currently unregulated – unlike in aviation where some body has to vet a manufacturer’s plane project before it can be mass produced.

So, Tesla wants to iterate a product with significant risks on the wild while unregulated, at the same time enjoying a lower level of accountability an individual holds while driving – they just put on the contract that “self-driving” feature has to be monitored all times and if it fails the blame is on the driver.

This is not a surprise considering Musk apparently extremely libertarian views, but is obviously BS as it’s a way to dodge risk while capturing all the upside. It’s a perfect rational thing to do in his opinion (we’re taking risks to innovate, etc), but it’s ultimately unethical.

Maybe self-driving could be more reliably achievable with the help of local government adapting roads so cars don’t have to rely only on their sensors, or the whole industry could agree on a standard so cars can coordinate – but that would mean regulation, and Musk doesn’t believe in that. He believes Tesla can hack their way out of the problem only with technology in computer vision. I don’t think it will succeed, because if you look at aviation, another industry that enjoys a high level of automation and safety, nothing would be possible by initiative of a single plane manufacturer – the automation relies on equipment installed on planes, airports, etc. all standardized, as well as training and processes followed by the entire industry.

Time will tell who’s right, but my bet is a reliable self-driving car has better chance of coming out of a place in Europe, Japan, Korea or China, where manufacturers and governments have a better chance of collaborating to achieve a solution that isn’t stuck into the “computer vision” local maxima.
There’s pretty easy ways of flashmodding the iPod if you want to swap the drive. DankPods on YouTube has really good videos.

I wonder if the lag has something to do with all the extra fancy graphics in the 6th gen OS. I haven’t thought to check, but I doubt it has a much faster chip as compared to a 5th gen (and I know it has a smaller maximum shuffle limit)
The idea is that it would cost less and make energy so cheap and abundant that it would completely change society. Fusion would allow you to get 30x energy out vs energy in and has 10,000x the energy density of coal. If you want to explore space, it’s a good option.
I don't think we'll ever be able to avoid mass manipulation with the technology we have available - which makes large scale democracy useless and easily controllable by foreign state actors and local political parties.

The growing inequality and the increasing government overreach which strangely always seems to benefit a few rich uber-companies is a symptom that our institutions are fairly unreliable.

An alternative to more regulation and more surveillance to prevent mass manipulation would be NOT to have the power of millions of people in the hands of a handful of barely-elected representatives and to keep that power in local communities.

No more taxes that go to Washington and gets "redistributed" - aka used to enrich the usual lobbyists. No more public services - aka monopolies. Just private local companies providing services to local citizens.
Good Faith (Law)
and every single EU market is energy-only. (only UK has capacity market and that was held up in the courts for a while. obviously no longer in the EU)
An odd contrast considering non-nationalistic Americans are usually the first to defend Big Business and Big Government.
Rivian Loses Its Shine as Investors Fret About Production Delays
The thing is, a commercial-scale fusion reactor could produce the same energy as a truly vast solar array, and also produces power at night, does not need to be exposed to wind and rain to operate and can be scaled directly instead of with costly battery arrays.

Solar has the upside of actually producing a power surplus already, though.
How to Get Better at Anything
I personally have gone the route of 'unsupplementing', in the sense of greatly reducing caffeine intake and of not eating in the evening. Earplugs and cold air conditioning also help.
Hope this helps...
Very well put. I agree with your analysis. There's a lot of things I like about Spectral, and in general I like the "genre" of faces that it belongs to. The loose tracking+over-emphasized font weights is the core of my challenge.
A version of that slide was in pre IPO pitch decks. This has always been their argument. If I recall correctly, they included projected growth curves too based on FAANG.
Well really the revolution was due to Mexico betraying Spain and failing as a centralized government as Spain said they would.

I think you are missing that Texas had always been distinct - not just part of Mexico/Spain - and that those immigrants didn't suddenly pop there right before to pick up Texas but had been living there since it was Spanish territory.

Even France wanted to buy Texas as a distinct entity at one point.
I am not sure if we have a project that spans multiple generations?

It would be easier to do a project that provide some kind of immediate benefit while having long term multigenerational long term effect.

Science is kinda that way. We get immediate knowledge with long term unknown payoff.
On that Wikipedia page, the two Robert Epstein sources (one a PNAS paper[1], the other a Politico article[2]) are theoretical ("whether they could be manipulated") and pre-2016. The other main source[3] is similarly theoretical and provides policy recommendations to combat SEME.

It also has a Washington Post article[4] discussing a (since-deleted) video that purportedly showed potentially-manipulated differences between how Bing and Google autocompleted "Hillary Clinton" searches. But none of the 3 main sources cover what the impact of autocomplete could be.

Do you have any links about Google being caught red-handed politicizing ranking order?

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4547273/

[2] https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2015/08/how-google-c...

[3] https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.5325/jinfopoli.9.2019.0370#m...

[4] https://archive.is/fHzW8. Is Politifact trustworthy? They investigated this and found "Google’s suggested searches, for the most part, avoid offensive suggestions for everyone, not just Clinton." That isn't a total debunk, of course. https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2016/jun/23/andrew-nap...
unfortunately I see many scientists using Drive storage for long-term sharing. I wouldn't (I put my terabytes in blob storage), but it's very common.
> there seems to be an angry pocket of men

Nice, very respectful and fair minded. Definitely going to encourage an honest discussion now.
Awesome Templates! A lot of people focus on quantity over quality.

Just imagine if emails worked like InMails on LinkedIn where you can only send 50 per month.

* The inbox would be cleaner
* SDRs would target better
* The content in the email would be better
* Social Selling would be the king
* Multichannel approach would be used more
Show HN: A Bluetooth Low Energy, ESP32-Based Darkroom and Film Development Timer
Curious that you should mention it. Yes I do get migraines, brought on by chocolate! I thought it was related to histamine. I used to think it was a tooth/dental hygeine issue but the migraine onset was way too fast for that.

Is that a sign/marker of something? If so, where did you find that out?

I eat salmon and steak semi regularly in order to avoid feeling terrible, b vitamin issues there I assume. Huge amounts of spinach for similar reasons.
When I was a kid, watching a movie on TV, it would pop up and say, "This movie has been edited for time, and for content, and to fit this screen," or whatever, and my dad would always jokingly mutter, "BASTARDS!"

So, my mom is in grad school, and in the second quarter of a class, and the professor announces, "I'm sorry, but there's a new version of the textbook, so you'll need to buy it," and my mom, without thinking at all, muttered, "BASTARDS!"

Everyone turned in shock to stare at my mom.
A lot of people seem to have missed the point I was trying to make. I'm not saying that it's unusual for Google to engage in anti-competitive dumping or kill their products; I'm wondering why so many of these actions were timed so close to each other. As it stands, the narrative around Google dumping is more blatantly clear than if they waited longer to phase out some other products (like storage for Universities) or simply didn't, which makes me think that internal or external pressure on Google to monetise its properties more aggressively is ramping up.
> I fixed my twitter feed by unfollowing anyone the first time something they did resulted in me being upset. Even if it was a like.

For me, that is actually one of the biggest annoyances with twitter. People who threaten to unfollow me or to block me if I follow or give a like to somebody who they don't like. Granted, it's not a practical problem yet because I only have very few followers, but it still annoys me. One of the reasons I have two accounts is that I want to follow "mutually exclusive" people. Maybe twitter shouldn't even show to other people what I liked or who I follow. Or the culture has to be changed to be more relaxed.

Another thing that is related is that everybody is in their own cozy bubble, and when something from outside seeps in they get worked up.

For those reasons I think the "feed" model of social media is broken, and the "cozy filter bubble feed" even more so. I want the old "social network" model from early Facebook and MySpace back, where you have a page, you can present youself there, and you can see who knows whom IRL.
If something like this was present on a web app it would have 10 different tests so it wouldn't happen. How come the car/infotainment system isn't subject to the same requirements like other softwares? Is there something obvious i am missing?
So George Harrison's "The Inner Light", which he cribbed, lyrically, from Tao Te Ching (Chapter 47):

Without going outside, you may know the whole world.

Without looking through the window, you may see the ways of heaven.

The farther you go, the less you know.

This may be true for others but I definitely count myself out. Travel is when I am truly at peace with myself and my mind.

Travel for me though is on the road, an extended road trip with lots of empty time just driving, bored, thinking, reflecting. The day to day distractions gone. This kind of travel to distinguish from the kind of travel that is navigating tourists on Waikiki or trying to find an ATM in Seoul.

Although, since I mentioned trying to find an ATM in Seoul, there is a lot to learn about yourself when you travel and see other cultures up close. It opens your mind to all the other possible ways there are to live, makes you question why you are going about your own life the way you have been, how much of it is autopilot, how much of it is because it is all you've known. I guess I generally think all travel is good.

Agree with the final sentiment though: strive to find peace within one's self. Travel for me though is when I have found I can best achieve that. For others it might be reading, hiking, out on a motorcycle or bicycle. (Actually, all of those help me as well.)
Solar panel manufacturing and disposal is far from clean though.
Wow, awesome suggestions in this subthread. Yes, definitely Lego (imho) is a sure way to get your kids to deepen the thought process involved in playing. I remembered many times as a kid when I had to get creative because I wanted to build something different or simply just because I was missing a specific kind of part. Awesome times.
Seriously. If I’m flying up front I don’t want to see a bunch of crotches for 20min anyway
Agree on EarPods being indestructible. I have a few very old pairs still working. Until I got the AirPods I always used the EarPod style headphones (and hated in ears). Maybe I've got used to that and prefer it now and that's distorting my opinion on the EarPods a bit. I was genuinely surprised at the 'lower' (to my ears) quality when I started using them again. It was unexpected.
Solar takes up quite a lot of space, but most importantly only works for a portion of a 24 hour cycle.
Philosophical Question: If we are the only life in the universe, would you then consider it our universe rather than the universe?
Sabine Hossenfelder did a sobering wrap-up about fusion power press announcements a few months ago

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LJ4W1g-6JiY
Imagine you live in a smallish, not-so-sunny country like the UK. How much of your land area do you have to cover with solar panels in order to completely rid the nation of fossil fuels?
The Travels of Marco Polo/Book 2/Chapter 24
It is not their core competency.
It might not be the full $62M though. SpaceX often launches other payloads at the same time. I recall one that sent off a couple of BlackSky says at the same time. I don't know what % of the payload that constitutes though, and as I write this out I realize that I'm probably splitting hairs...
It seems to work exporting to both ASCII standard and extended for me.
Nobody cares because (it is perceived that) there is no political discourse on TikTok yet.

It was the same for Twitter and Facebook. Then Trump happened and People With Important Jobs started paying attention to them. There has not been such a catalyst event for TikTok yet. Like with Zoom, there is a vague feeling among the security-paranoid that the Chinese are leveraging it for data-gathering, but as long as they get bazillion videos of teenagers pulling faces, who cares?
You might want to consider a different name, as there's already a pgcat project which appears to be a logical replication extension to augment native logical replication.

https://github.com/kingluo/pgcat
I think OP was commenting more on the emphasis, i.e. one of the titles highlighting the name "Oxford" just because it's famous. The UK is still in Europe and will likely be for decades to come.
This is pretty much what I do, although tweetdeck can be a little overwhelming at times if you are a casual viewer. Scrolling through this thread it seems that lists are an underrated feature.
That does not really matter as long as the default are somewhat sensible. As far as I can tell Black's are.

gofmt is also opiniated. Someone somewhere picked the defaults and maybe I disagree with those defaults, but in the grand scheme of things, all go code is more approachable because it all looks the same. That to me, is worth a lot more than having my favorite format be the one on top.

EDIT: If you want to discuss the actual merits of Black, you can read their style page that actually explains every choice they made: https://black.readthedocs.io/en/stable/the_black_code_style/...
Big opportunity for an European Social Network to get all those users before Facebook closes in Europe.

I would like to do it as a Software Engineer. Anyone wants to be in charge of the marketing?
I miss my Nokia with full keyboard best experince hands down no spellcheck BS
GNU Binutils 2.38 has been released
> Pooling resources makes sense here.

Yes, but still - instead of all the components needed being manufactured on or near site, they are shipped from across the world... so parts end up damaged [1], not made according to spec or the spec having errors introduced somewhere among dozens of companies and institutions. With sometimes weeks or months of shipping round-trip times, that is causing a fucking lot of delays. Not to mention that shipping all the stuff around itself is also causing issues given the current COVID-caused shipping delays.

The problem is that ITER, ULA, EADS, Airbus, the ISS and a bunch of other international cooperative projects all are considered by politicians primarily as a way to distribute pork, secondarily as a way to show off on the international stage and only then as a way to actually advance scientific knowledge.

[1]: https://news.newenergytimes.net/2021/09/26/component-issues-...
your prior should not be that just because you personally haven't heard of something, it must be a new discovery

Sorry I asked. I'll try to be less interested in science in the future.
Solar comes with a lot of challenges for large-scale usage as a replacement for coal, nuclear, etc. Really, the only thing better about solar at the moment is that it is available.

First off, the daylight cycle is an obvious concern and there still isn't a great way to store solar energy during the day for use by cities (or generally large consumers) at night. Not to say it's not possible, but people are largely still trying to figure out what the right solution for that is.

Second, the startup requires a significant amount of land in advantageous locations for sunlight. There's a lot of the planet that just won't see the same advantages as others, and transporting energy long distances to them is another unsolved problem.

Lastly, and this is more for fun, but solar won't be as useful when we as a species aren't exclusively on earth anymore. Fusion would be a pretty nice step forward for things like space travel.

Both have a really high startup, but achieving fusion would mean 24/7 clean energy that works regardless of environment.