skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ban all conservative speech

I don't see absolutes in reality very often either (if ever, if anywhere).

That's not the issue - which you may not know if your information sources air gap you from exposure to what gets banned by safely boxing it up as mis/dis/mal-information and move on - "nothing to see here, just fringe lunatics".

It's less a "conservative" issue, but can get painted that way because it's circumstantially adjacent at present, but may not be in the future. But more like banning anything opposed to orthodoxy as established/coordinated between government and private institutions. Look at how much speech about COVID was banned that is now reluctantly accepted, and how much is still banned. We all look at this and say disease shouldn't be politicized, but here politics is just a proxy for a core issue of censorship. It's hard to understand how people can call it anything other than censorship as it's mechanically exactly that. See note [1], etc. This classification of mis/dis/mal info also affects political (policy) opinions that are considered "unacceptable", hence the overlap with conservative politics.

[1] https://archive.is/PwIQr (https://www.wsj.com/articles/censorship-coordination-deepens...)
“Being concerned” makes us feel like we’re doing something when we’re not"

- yes! just stop saying "we are there for you and we support you" - well no you are at home on a phone typing things to make yourself feel better and useful.
Not sure why any of this news absolutely has to come from TV in an entertainment mashup in it's delivery.

It doesn't. You can read a newspaper and get that exact info without the doomsaying that comes with TV.
> To pick up some of that, compiler maintainers obviously disagree about the compiler always being right (which one?), and I'm baffled by the requirement for a compiler to support OpenMP (which version) to be considered C, especially if you're dealing with, say, embedded systems for bioinformatics data acquisition, for instance.

As I said, I'm a language descriptivist. The compiler I'm using right now is right, because it builds the binary. If another compiler has a different opinion, then I may have to deal with multiple dialects. And because the default compilers in many HPC clusters and Linux distributions don't get updated that often, the dialects may continue to be relevant for years.

The situation with OpenMP is similar. A compiler does not have to support OpenMP to be considered a C compiler but to be useful as a C compiler. The bioinformatics software I need to build often uses OpenMP. If a compiler can't build it, it's not doing a very good job of being a compiler. OpenMP versions are not particularly relevant, as the usage is usually very basic. The only version conflict I can remember is from the C++ side: some compilers didn't support parallel range-based for loops.
if you're not an über-purist and/or you haven't had some good ol' deathmatchin' in awhile, you'll have a great time. the difference between QC and Q3:A/QL/etc. is that you pick a Champion character to play as, with unique health/armor/speed stats, as well as an ultimate ability. there's no restrictions on who can pick which champion (like Overwatch for example), and it's kind of like a "Super id Bros." as far as the characters go (still no Orbb though...). I played quite a bit of the game and while I tried some of the other champions, the default Ranger feels the most "right".

the music is great too https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fj21GFbEQog

maybe I should reinstall tonight too...
It's not based on race since we know white women are the primary beneficiaries.

Affirmative action should redesigned to specifically target the founding/native group of black Americans that were systematically disenfranchised, enslaved, and robbed by the dominant society.
I've dived into ML (and DL) with 17 years of software development experience. I'd say it's much easier than software. Yes, there's A TON to learn and experiment with, but still much less than with software. I was able to feel confident enough after just 1.5 years learning and kaggling, and passed easily ML interviews to SF Bay Area companies (hint -- all data science people are extremely glad to see software experience, much more than data science).

"Good pipeline and bad model is much better than bad pipeline and good model" (c) someone
> If you write a jpeg-processing service, it’s intuitive to raise an exception on a malformed jpeg (..)

Not really. Having to parse a malformed doc is not an exceptional situation: it's a basic use case, and one which is very close to the happy path.
Of course. Using VMs here would very deep into overengineering territory.
promote that person to management
Battle.net when it was IRC was a great time.
to the edited version of your question:

> What are advantages of doing all those steps using Monero instead Fiat? I understand that you can hide your trances but if you buy legits things, who cares?

I had a balance of Monero. It was convenient. Online payments are a lot easier when you don't have to fill in a bunch of information, what "steps" were you imagining? I didn't have to go get Monero, I had already accumulated it. Just like the Miners in the article have already accumulated it, just like anybody earning for Monero by providing a service had already accumulated it.

in any case, compared to attempting to pay with fiat, a crypto payment form typically lacks:

- First Name,

- Last name,

- Company Name,

- Street Address,

- City,

- State,

- Postal Code

- [] Is Billing Address the Same or Different.

- Card Number

- Security Code

- Expiration Date

Similar to how convenient Apple Pay is this decade. Crypto users had that last decade, Monero users had that and less leaking of their finances.

Aside from the pared-down user experience, I also like that the merchant isn't storing all that personal information just to process a transaction, but thats just icing on the cake, not really a motivating factor.
Yes, and you can see in the graphs in my link that they were measures before, during, and after. The "0" in the x axis is the time of death.
> but I imagine it is very rare to use exceptions for normal flow control - that is, to continue execution after an exception

Exceptions are at least a very central part of the normal flow control of parser combinator libraries.
We originally started out as a Rabbit alternative :)

Here's our original launch post: https://www.reddit.com/r/RabbitReddit/comments/efiprp/tuttur...

(We rebranded from Tutturu to Hyperbeam last year)
I remember socketed CPUs being a thing on some ThinkPad models.
Timescale's Community Manager here. Unfortunately that's a longish story of a strongly opinionated Wikipedia editor.
Check out Autogenic Training. It sounds like you've discovered some of its methods through your experimentation.
Samsung Galaxy S22 45 W charging doesn’t improve charge times
You can have your choice of 3 Intel CPUs, and you can bring your own NVME SSD, RAM, and wifi card. Of course the motherboard chipset determines which of those will work.

You can't change the CPU brand. Moving from Intel to AMD (or from the current Intel CPUs to a newer generation of Intel CPUs) would require an entirely different motherboard.
SQLite 3.38 Released
How is "delisted" different from "purchase disabled"?
Regardless of the nuances of what "carbon negative" exactly means (and I agree it often gets misused), everytime we move a process off of using coal/oil/gas and onto using carbon that's already in the atmospheric cycle, that's a win in the fight against climate change.
> highly targeted leading to a bubble

I wish there were automation scripts one could leave running that literally just expanded ones bubble back to objective normalcy.
I'm ok with this. ML should remain expensive and hard to use while we grasp how to regulate it and understand it. We need less ML, not more of it.
In somewhat relatable thread some people reported problems which pinboard faced recently https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30424671 with dead support and unstable archiving
Good point, implied consent does make such a system unworkable.
As an amusing side note, "50% plus 1" is on its own a bit of a loaded phrase in Canada. Some argue that is enough of a majority for an entire province to secede via referendum.
Besides what another commentator already said, I'd also include China. Russia and China, despite the apparently good relations right now, have actively disputed regions that the Chinese believe were stolen from them on one of the unequal treaties.
The population of Battle.net is WAY bigger than the tiny fraction of players using Bethesda launcher. Hard to know from the outside but it's probably like 95%+ Steam even on their newest games. NexusMods, the largest Bethesda modding host rarely mentions the launcher even if mods are compatible.

Battle.net on the other hand predates Steam and they made some of the most significant PC-only games of all time.

Having said that, I think you might be right for a different reason. Blizzard will likely eat a massive amount of humble pie post-2021 and Steam releases would seem like a reasonable gesture of to restoring community goodwill.
What is eh about the build? It’s my first Apple device after a series of high end Windows laptops and I can’t find anything on the build that is not solid in comparison.

The only complaint I have is that sometimes the keys leave an imprint on the screen but that could just be my bag being too tight. I would definitely have this problem with a Thinkpad or high end HP anyway.
Speakers are the best I’ve heard and the chasis is stiffer than my car’s. The screen is awesome…. In a thread about a framework laptop I don’t think I can find something that’s “eh”.

Unless you’re talking about it not being upgradable, but that’s not a build defect.
I don't remember any laptop ever that could support both AMD and Intel CPUs. The chipsets are different.
No kidding. The fact that they didn't even offer it as an option along-side Steam says a ton.
Minimal documentation is included here. I'd like to read the associate paper/presentation to get a better sense of its abilities but it hasn't been posted yet.
Because they just didn't think about it. Poor engineering.
> what NATO is even supposed to be doing in the 21st century 30 years after its raison d'être evaporated, what continued maintenance of American Empire in Europe means for both Europe and the United States and whether that's really in everyone's best interest, and how the alliance actually stacks up against a recalcitrant China in the Pacific Theater or if it is really even charted to do that - because we're so obsessed with Russia for reasons that are probably best left unstated for now.

NATO's raison d'être evaporated? Pretty sure Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland (at a minimum) don't agree with that. It's the same it's always been - keep Russia from marching west across Europe. A bunch of countries in Europe still think that's important, and that it needs a credible military force to accomplish it. Russia's actions in Georgia and Ukraine do not give warm feelings of security to small countries on Russia's periphery.
The Craft of Artisanal Computer Manufacturing
Fix price will solve that to. France did it for books. A kind of mfrp: Manufacturer's Fixed Retail Price.
Are you open to sharing your translation? I know people who would dearly love to get their hands on a copy.
Thanks for that patch - I'll watch this with great interest.

Is there a problem if dynamic libraries invoke dlopen/dlclose they also need to call the sync function - correct?

I'm asking because we've developed a Common Lisp implementation that interoperates with C++ and it uses exception handling to unwind the stack (https://github.com/clasp-developers/clasp.git). We hit this global lock in unwinding problem a lot - it causes us a lot of grief.
A world where energy consumption increases by a factor of 10,000 would already be a world where the surface is lava thanks to basic thermodynamics. Earth can only radiate so much heat into space, and its ability to do so will not outpace energy production for much longer.

A world where energy consumption increases fiftyfold is a century and a half away and would be brushing up against the point where we are noticeably increasing the equilibrium temperature of Earth sans any greenhouse gases. Hitting the thermodynamic limits of Earth's ability to radiate heat into space isn't a far-fetched fantasy, it's terrifyingly close.
Google would have struggled to get a catalogue for their subscription I think, if only because they had to convince publishers (some that would consider Stadia to be competition) to put in work to get games running on their platform.

I wonder if they tried the subscription thing first but then gave up and just went with the buy model as a least-worst choice at a point in the cycle where it was too late to back out of the whole endeavour.

Stadia uses custom hardware so games can't just run on Stadia as-is, they have to be ported, which requires investment from the game's developers (or a porting shop).

I have to imagine most publishers that Google approached expected them to foot some of the bill for that work, if not all of it.
I agree. If anything, a nation state would likely have to deputize AWS to run the attack.

But also, this would a purely destructive attack. A 51% attack isn't something that would ever allow a single entity to actually take control of the network, because you either a) obliterate public confidence and crash the value of the token, making mining a pure cost and the network worthless, or b) you incentivize the honest network participants to fork the network away from your computational dominance, leaving you with a ton of wasted money and possibly a worthless fleet of miners.
Palo Alto City Council: Get Rid of Police Encryption
> The obvious reason being that the government in question is democratically elected and the ones that (probably) fall into “countries we don’t like” aren’t democratically elected?

I mean India is the world's largest democracy, so clearly that's not the obvious reason.

> Are you under the impression that all protests are of equivalent legitimacy no matter what tactics they use, what their demands are, and what their non-protest alternatives are?

That doesn't justify freezing a person's bank account.
I have always been told that you should put them in vinegar overnight. I don't know if this helps either.
There's a lot of fine literature out there that can properly explain better than I can why free will is an incoherent concept, I recommend googling it. Although the philosophy is fairly basic, it's hard to flesh out concisely in the format of social media comments. A one sentence summary might be: we are our physiology and thus bound by the laws of physics and chemistry, we cannot have more free will or more capacity to self-change than the physical particles that comprise us. Honestly I'm not interested in object-level rebuttals to this, the philosophy around this is fairly settled and feels like debating whether the earth is flat.

The genetic heritability finding is not related to the free will argument, it is its own scientific finding. I don't know why the existence of those life-changing anecdotes matters at all, the research has never shown that happiness is 100% determined by genetics, only that the stable component of happiness has a high heritability. I also want to point out that "genetic heritability" doesn't simply mean "you don't got the happy gene, you're fucked", genetic inheritance is not mutually exclusive to environmental influences. Indeed, at least some gene-behavior studies will recommend "positive gene-environment matchmaking" [1] in its conclusions.

No happiness study is going to have a perfect definition of happiness, which scientifically is studied as "subjective well-being" because it's subjective. The study's definition of subjective well-being is reasonable and consistent. If you think that changing the questions will radically change results, I invite you to do or find your own scientific research. We don't exactly have a glut of happiness research, we have some modern meta-studies [1] that flesh out the relationship between genetics and behavior a little more but otherwise upholds existing heritability findings.

[1] https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10902-016-9781-6
That's the wrong way around. That's the TV receiving an over the air exploit via broadcast TV. Not the TV broadcasting anything that's picked up by anyone, nor is the TV connecting to any form of internet connected anything.
If you're looking for a demo of the API specifically, you can check out the demo video on https://hyperbeam.dev.

If you're looking to try out the embedded web browsers, you can check out our watch party site https://hyperbeam.com, create an account, create a room, and then start up a multiplayer web browser! However, it only shows off a subset of the functionality of the API.

Finally, you can view our API documentation here if you prefer: https://showy-backpack-b3f.notion.site/Hyperbeam-API-eb9874b...
I'll dare to be presumptuous and share what has helped me the most, above Buddhist studies, psychoactives, meditation, yoga, journaling: just removing the idea of mortality from my brain.

"Thanks I'm cured", right? I didn't believe it would help when I first learned the technique. I heard it from a researcher who studied death anxiety in Tibetan Buddhists. He found that their culture makes it an overwhelming priority to be constantly conscious of one's mortality. He found that this imperative was inculcated from the very earliest age, and he found an unusually high correspondence in those beliefs to symptoms of anxiety. It was startling to him, as to me, because he thought the whole idea of Buddhism was "go with the flow dude, everything is gonna be alright", but in the teachings emphasized in the culture, it morphs into some sort of spiritual specter always haunting the waking lives of these people. It resonated with me, because Western existential philosophy also makes death-awareness an ideal to strive for, with the concomitant devil's deal of constant anxiety.

He concluded that extinguishing or minimizing the idea of one's mortality ends up freeing one from the existential terror it can cause. I remember being in my living room cleaning as I listened to the report, and I stopped in my tracks and put the vacuum down. "There's no fucking way that works."

It WORKS. It started working almost right away. If the thought of dying came up I just would grab the thread and shake it and say to myself, "Ok, so what? You have to wash the dishes man." I don't think I've lost any of my cynicism or me-ness or critical faculties in the ensuing years. That constant death anxiety is almost completely gone now, except for the most inopportune lulls before sleep or in idleness. I keep coming back to it. "Oh my God. I'm going to die one day. No. No. No. Please no... Hey! Who fucking cares?! Think about your puppy, look how cute she is laying there so innocent. Think about renewing your car registration. Literally everything is more important than that insignificantly tiny moment in the future. You're ok right now."

I hope that helps.
To add to what Declan said, our original watch party product is still online here:
https://hyperbeam.com

I've created a room and I can personally give you a demo :)

https://hyperbeam.com/i/5yzVxENh
Steam (and other stores, to a lesser extent) already does this voluntarily. There's an ecosystem of key sellers of various levels of sketchiness - greenmangaming, g2a, cdkoffers - check isthereanydeal.com. It's almost always cheaper than steam, and you get a steam key. Steam gets most of the upkeep cost, and none (?) of the revenue.
Duolingo Adds Haitian Creole
As far as I am aware he started issuing this warning (against practicing near/in water after people drowned).
As I understand things, a factor in how this has played out is that local (Ottawa) police essentially threw up their hands and said they couldn't do anything - when it was a matter of those police basically being sympathetic.

Emergency powers were needed to force what would be the normal job of police.

For example, they got rid of the police chief. https://abcnews.go.com/Health/wireStory/canadian-official-po...
I've heard that there are some eye drops in the works that temporarily reverse this process, so that instead of wearing glasses or contacts people may be using eye drops daily for better vision.

https://www.healthline.com/health-news/how-fda-approved-eye-...
Totally fair and something that I'm actually forming a team to work on! We're starting with some very foundational material [1], that may well be review and it's not as formal / professional as Mongo University or the like, but I am going to be continuing this course and then we'll be iterating more from there. I'd really love some feedback and also your questions, ie what you want to cover or what you find confusing. You can leave comments on the video or in our community Slack channel[2] or forum[3]. Thanks for the feedback and I hope we'll be able to do some of that for you over the coming months!

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tLJm2oStD9w
[2]: timescaledb.slack.com
[3]: https://www.timescale.com/forum/
Yes, in the sense that all protests should be held to the same standard by the government regardless of legimatcy. As in you can absolutely be against a portest that you don't agree with and deem illegitimate. But, the government does not get to decide what cause is "legitimate" to forbid a group from doing what they encouraged another group to do. The point of protesting is to protest against those in power, not to show how much you agree with them
Maybe if you're on Windows, but I've found Steam is pretty reliable on what games will work on Linux, and I figure I can probably get a refund if it doesn't (which I haven't even had to).
> If you knew enough about RNW to look out for sites using it and pose a question about it then I assumed you knew enough about Flutter to do the same?

That it exists, it's general purpose, and given it's semantic version that it's pre-release software. That's all I know about it. I know a little more about Flutter since it has a marketing budget.

It probably wouldn't be wise to rely on either of them outside of hobby projects. Unless of course you are Facebook/Twitter/Google, aka have effectively unlimited budget and employ the people who wrote the stuff to begin with.
This is something blockchain would actually be very good at solving.

Download a legal copy of the game from anywhere. No DRM, but your license key gets checked against the blockchain.
Largest battery in the world keeps melting down
I'm not saying that Disney should be precluded from undertaking that (and probably exchanging a lot of money with each of the integrated platforms). But I am saying that new streaming start up example.com shouldn't be legally obligated to—at no charge—serve traffic to the entire customer base of prime video, Netflix, Disney+, etc should they decide that they want to get their content through a third party that they didn't buy it from.
> Sometimes, science lags behind a bit on describing and explaining the phenomena of this universe.

And porn has only been ubiquitous and effortlessly available for what, maybe a decade or two. It stands to reason that the scientific examination of the consequences is not completed yet.
So, is this mostly using RSS/Atom feeds from the various websites in question?
I find reading more history (preferably: dead person-ago history) to be a healthy tonic.

When my more liberal friends were ringing in the end of days at Trump's election, my take was "Do you know how many terrible Presidents the United States has had? And how openly corrupt politics was for the first century of our country? And yet, we're still here." This too shall pass, indeed.
Does “hallucination” not have a negative meaning?
>There's only 1 race the human race.

Somebody needed to explain that to Europeans for about 600 years.
“The Foundations of Geopolitics: The Geopolitical Future of Russia”