skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's as serious as Perl, but where joining the Perl community turns you into Ned Flanders, it's meant to turn you into a pro-monarchy NRX guy.

You might need therapy after, but whenever I've met someone who can't stop saying things like "grok" and "less than awesome" I've always thought they needed whatever the opposite of therapy is. They're so well adjusted you can't stand being near them.
That's basically the argument Putin is using for invading Ukraine, the best defense is offense
That would be for any and all emails?

I turn off gmail notifications. I suppose some of their readers might want to know when the Substacks they subscribe to have new content but don't want to know when they're getting new spam.
> Are you insinuating that kids that can't get scholarships are dummies?

No, that's what you are doing.

> Who are all of these idiots that pay for college in your statement?

I didn't say idiots, you said it.
I don't really understand the policy either. I'll respond again tomorrow during a scheduled "thoughtful response time window".
I'll pick iOS, because that complements my Android experience. In some situations, it's preferrable for mobile app devs to able to work on both platforms. And thanks to Flutter, React Native etc, it's relatively easier.

I occasionally do backend stuff, though. Sometimes in PHP, sometimes in Go.

On the other side, not familiar with .NET development scene. At least on Indonesia, it's not that popular. Major established companies like telcos and banks still use Java, while the cooler startup folks prefer Node, Go, Ruby etc.

I suggest you try iOS first, simply because Go still lacks manpower/resource for mobile dev. If you don't like, then try .NET, then :D
“The world is changed. I feel it in the water. I feel it in the earth. I smell it in the air. Much that once was is lost, for none now live, will remember it.”
There aren't enough bits on the Internet nor hours in a day to cover every bit of news, so it is a given that every single source of news is biased. They have to choose what to cover, what not. This is fundamental reality.

Given that unbreakable constraint, all I ask is that the editorial choices are described. And in a perfect world, a toggle to turn them off if I really do want to see the flow of sewage.
Yes! The Death of Stalin is a wonderful movie.

I'm eagerly awaiting the take on this for the Trump years. Can you imagine having actor comedians play Spicer, Scaramucci, a constantly exasperated Gen. Mattis, etc, etc?
If you are enrolled with the find my device service, your device is communicating to all airtags in range.

It's the foundation of how the system works.
> So if China and Russia wanted to form a defensive military alliance with Mexico and start placing weapons for defense, you'd be cool with it?

Maybe they should, when they get rid of the drug cartels.
The US Government should be sued for copyright infringement
Just seemed like good advice to me. Did you interpret it as a question? What caused you to interpret it that way?
Once they start invading (erghm I mean performing special operations) other countries, sure. Add China to that list as well.

I asked my relatives to show me outside and it certainly does look like WW3 in Kyiv and Kharkiv.
I think you'll find you misread the post you're replying to and you're in agreement on owning your content.
Are there any plans to allow readers/subscribers to decouple identities between different newsletters? Or, asked a different way, will the app allow you to "subscribe" to newsletters anonymously?

I find myself very reluctant to sign up for new newsletters on Substack now because my identity is shared across all newsletters, so I feel I can no longer keep my interests separated. To be clear: after commenting on one newsletter, it becomes impossible to comment on any other newsletter without compromising my privacy. I am not certain because I do not publish myself, but I worry that writers might have an insight into other newsletters I have subscribed to as well. I would really like to have an anonymous reading (if not commenting) mode, without having to manually open an in-private tab and only be able to view the public posts of whoever's newsletter I am trying to read.
Does the us have a lot of the countries in it’s circle of allies that are guilty of actions that require similar magnitude of response?

Jumping ahead, my guess would be you are talking about Saudis? Or would it be Israel?
Follow the common security practices (ssh only login, firewall, etc.), only install trusted programs and don't worry if you get "hacked"; make sure you monitor your server and have backups if it happens.
Some US credit card providers provide virtual account numbers, allowing you to obtain separate/unique card numbers tied to a specific credit card, and can have short expirations, or be revoked early.

There are also some services that provide these virtual cards tied to debit cards or bank accounts. I haven't tried these types of services since I prefer the protection of credit cards, which often offer significant points or cash back rewards.
Alpine was the first of its kind but there are better minimal distributions now.

I’d rather not tip toe around the oddities that alpine introduces and just use a Debian based image.
> But this is a false dichotomy. There are more options than either an infobox

I am not saying that there is only a singular way of displaying information.

Instead the point here is that Yes, users who search that are actually trying to use Google as an Oracle of Truth here, and if the top results are anything other than what his actual birthday is, then that is a problem.

So in other words, yes it is being used as an oracle of truth, even if there are different ways of precisely displaying that.

> I think you can agree that a link to the Wikipedia article on Abraham Lincoln will be a fine search result

Only if the article links is actually the truth, and not some other number. So yes the search engine is being used as an oracle of truth, to find out what the actual answer is to what his actual birthday is.
In my home, I would want to be the dumb guy whose only knowledge of computers is to turn on the button.

In my work, I would want to be the know it all, so that I can jump between good projects.

In my consultation business I would want to be the master in the topic I work with.

Depends on the context.
What went wrong with Medium?
If the banks are tracking subscriptions, can we terminate the subscription from them instead of dealing with shady companies employing these dark patterns? Is this a recourse consumers have?
Instead of using podman directly, and potentially messing with X11 permissions, you could use x11docker (despite the name, it podman support). It attempts to safely share X11 into a container.
https://www.mrmoneymustache.com/2011/04/06/meet-mr-money-mus...
Poor access restriction by Twitter app [video]
Deploy your Vue app to AWS using Opta
Seems like you entirely missed the “as comments” part. In the current proposal at least, the type annotations are just comments that can not change runtime semantics.
I've seen and used that term for at least a decade. I don't think it needs seeding.
wasn't nato created to counter the ussr?
Structural encoding and preservation of long-term memories (2018)
Kalevala, the national epic is Karelian. My hope is that Republic of Karelia can reunite with Finland when Russian Federation disintegrates completely.
> the approaches were completely different, often not even ML based.

Oh, the horror! Some aproaches were not (gasp!) even ML-based. As someone who was been working all these years in image processing without recourse to much ML stuff, I find this attitude cute and endearing.
"The year is 50 BC. Gaul is entirely occupied by the Romans. Well, not entirely... One small village of indomitable Gauls still holds out against the invaders."
Yes, but not because they were right leaning. According to them, it was due to the lack of moderation and dangerous content being hosted.
I could have misinterpreted the up-thread comment, but I read it as they were saying that the immune system can degrade its available response to certain pathogens when the immune system goes without adequate exposure to those pathogens.

The wearing of the mask is just one piece in this puzzle. Hygiene and sanitary practices vary widely across Asia. It could be that wearing a mask degrades maintenance of the immune system, but other sanitary practices in Asia result in the opportunity for the immune system to maintain vigilance. That is, it could be the immune system maintains itself in spite of the masks, rather than the mask having no effect or positive effect on immune system.
"There was Eru, the One, who in Arda is called Ilúvatar; and he made first the Ainur, the Holy Ones, that were the offspring of his thought, and they were with him before aught else was made."
This is the way. There's more granular things you can get into but this is it and your etf/mf should be a zero/near zero fee index.
“The sky above the port was the color of television, tuned to a dead channel."

Unfortunately, television is digital now and dead channels are just black.
Sounds like the beginning of a Space Station 13 game. Just needs some distant honking.
Win what? More sickness? You will care very much if debilitating long Covid happens to you. It is easy to be carefree when things are going well.
Plenty of places do regulate liquor stores heavily for this reason.
Good question. I tend to read primary sources when possible. Propublica isn't bad. Outlets that syndicate them are often good.

Also, organizations that still have journalists on staff, and win awards such as the Pulitzer Prize are a good bet.

Edit: https://www.pulitzer.org/prize-winners-by-year/2021
I wonder if they have some internal tooling or monitoring that use curl.
And thus blocking it would break things.
Hmm, what's a good way to get in touch?
You can still find your device but only if it's turned on. So turning off the Find My network doesn't stop you from finding devices that aren't at home but it does stop you from finding ones that are turned off or run out of battery.
The Autopian Newsletter by Jason Torchinsky and David Tracy
>Meat has a much higher concentration of protein and iron than vegan food.

Exactly this. The whole point is the Protein:Fat+Carb ratio and vegan options just don't come close. My diet has me eating ~150 grams of protein a day. If I were vegan, I'd be consuming an insane amount of carbs and/or fat along with that protein. My high protein diet combined with weight lifting is the only thing that keeps the dad bod at bay.
>the narrative settled on it being 'mild'

that's a funny way of saying "it turned out to be mild". deaths and hospitalizations undershot all the dire predictions.
Started using Alpine as a curiosity for embedded/high security development a while ago, probably 2011-2012. I've of course used it a fair bit in $day_job containerization of services. Nowadays personally I find myself using it for the bare metal OS on servers running minimal services: things like VM hosts, purpose-built fileservers, etc.

It's a fine distro, you can typically go a good bit of time between updates without worrying about fragging your install, which is especially important to me on personal projects, which are often more like pets than livestock :P
Indeed, it's worth pointing out that the Soviet Union offered to defend Czechoslovakia from Germany in 1938, but other countries opposed this. In general, I get the impression that European powers in the 1930's couldn't make up their mind between countering Germany or countering the Soviet Union.
You are correct, I read that as "Medium" the blogging platform that is a competitor to substack...
I suggest signing up for subscription services using virtual credit cards instead. There's a service called Privacy (https://privacy.com/) that provides those. You can set up limits and expiration dates. I find it safer.
On Wondrium.com (used to be The Great Courses). They have a course I have been taking and love it. I was an aspiring artist but I dropped out of the pursuit for many years. Recently I got the itch to draw more seriously than a rare doodle. I find their How to Draw course is perfect in content and style (https://www.wondrium.com/how-to-draw .
I think you can get a 14 day trial for Wondrium to try it, which is what I did.

However, I keep renewing my sub because there are tons of great courses. Good luck!
-KC
Honestly, I hope this doesn't change. As an author, I think the reason why the comments section of my newsletter is such a positive place is because all of the commenters are doxed and have a profile. In addition, that's how I find other writers to follow—you can see who follows what and follow that thread which is nice.
If it involves money and it's something you don't like, you call it a pyramid scheme. Twitter discourse 101!
Protein:Fat+Carb ratio is what matters when talking about protein concentration.
My experience as well, Ukrainians tend to be more libertarian but Poles much more often conservative, culturally it's completely different.
Can we at least all agree that the 4.7% inflation for shelter in the CPI is utter bullshit? It's almost as if they wanted < 8% inflation, and just kept adjusting that number down in the spreadsheet until we hit 7.9%.

Here on Earth, actual rent is up 19% and housing is up 18% YoY.

It's also 1/3rd of the CPI basket.

If shelter was set to 18.5% YoY instead of 4.7%, CPI would be well into double digits.

-----

In reply:

CPI isn't about things you're not buying. It's about new purchases. By definition.

That said, 40% of homes in the US have no mortgage.

~6 million homes are sold every year. The CPI should be about the cost of those purchases changing YoY, not about "well, if we include all of the things people bought in previous years, as you can see, prices didn't go up."
I think it’s a little funny you said that

>[the explanation in the OP] will make sense to physicist, but no sense to most everyone else, including mathematicians

And then went on to describe tensors in a way that is unfriendly to non mathematicians by saying

> tensors are a sort of universal objects representing multi linear maps: bilinear maps V x W -> R correspond canonically one-to-one to regular linear maps V (x) W -> R, where V (x) W is a vector space called tensor product of V and W, and tensors are simply vectors in this tensor product space.
I decided to read Lonesome Dove from the epigraph alone:

“All America lies at the end of the wilderness road, and our past is not a dead past, but still lives in us. Our forefathers had civilization inside themselves, the wild outside. We live in the civilization they created, but within us the wilderness still lingers. What they dreamed, we live, and what they lived, we dream.”
C/C++ is not a language.

I expect Firecracker could be done about as well in Rust, C++, Haskell, Java, Ada, or Typescript; or even in Common Lisp, C, or Assembly language.
What are those better distros and why are they better?
A statement, not a question, offering more to the imagination, demands only curiosity and a little honesty.
I don't know how the fees stack up (no pun intended), but I assume Substack charges some amount more than if you used Stripe or some other payment processor to manage subscription/donations. In exchange, you get (1) some amount of discoverability and (2) marginally lower friction for users to signup (people aren't as worried that you're going to defraud them if they enter their CC details, and if they already have an account they just click subscribe). I think they also help defend authors WRT free speech and other legal issues, but I don't know the status of this.

It seems like this would be a cost-benefit analysis for each writer. For technical writers who can spin up their own blog and add Stripe subscription billing, it might not make sense. But for writers who are technically not savvy, or who write things that could benefit from journalistic legal protections, it might make more sense. I don't get the sense that the amount they charge is so high that it wouldn't be a reasonable option for anyone.
I was always told by people outside of LA that the reason was because in LA the freeways are so important they're revered like religious idols so they get the definite article. But my parents grew up through the transition you describe and back up what you said, that they all had names before numbers.

I was a kid in the early 80s and back then all the traffic reports on the radio were still by freeway name, so I learned them all that way too.
A scenario much like what you describe has sometimes been discussed by someone who did wind up moving their writing efforts to Substack later on:

> HL Mencken once said that “the trouble with fighting for human freedom is that one spends most of one’s time defending scoundrels. For it is against scoundrels that oppressive laws are first aimed, and oppression must be stopped at the beginning if it is to be stopped at all.”

> There’s an unfortunate corollary to this, which is that if you try to create a libertarian paradise, you will attract three deeply virtuous people with a strong committment to the principle of universal freedom, plus millions of scoundrels. Declare that you’re going to stop holding witch hunts, and your coalition is certain to include more than its share of witches.

> So while some small percent of Reddit’s average users moved over, a very large percent of its witches did. Sometimes the witchcraft was nothing worse than questioning Reddit’s political consensus. Other times, it was harassment, hate groups, and creepy porn.

https://slatestarcodex.com/2015/07/22/freedom-on-the-central...
I agree, I would really like an ultrawide monitor but they all seem to be 1440p max. The resolution to me looks pretty terrible after years of retina or 4k monitors.
Oh thanks, I'll definitely do that. I use profiles on iOS and am fairly familiar with them but didn't bother checking as I assumed macOS not being so locked down wouldn't have "profile-only" settings.

I'll also use the opportunity to disable Apple News, TV+, widgets and similar bloat I'm not using.
My Favorite FFmpeg Cookbook
Authors can already make whichever posts subscriber-only they want. Also, sometimes comments are subscriber-only.
It's great to hear that you want this added to browsers themselves, and you're right that browsers are more likely to implement such changes if you can show that users are deliberately installing an extension to add the missing functionality.

There has been some discussion at the W3C about extending the SRI spec in this direction[0], but it seems they are reluctant to do that unless "multiple browser vendors" choose to implement something like this.[1] Hopefully the existence and adoption of this browser extension helps to solve that bootstrapping / Catch-22 problem.

As for usability, would it be sufficient to just adopt a TOFU model, where the browser pins the first key it sees for a domain? To prevent the risk of permanently bricking a site (if the key gets lost, or the host gets temporarily compromised) you could politely warn the user that the key has changed, or just show a different colour icon representing that the code is correctly signed with an unknown key.

[0] https://github.com/w3c/webappsec/issues/449

[1] https://github.com/w3c/webappsec-subresource-integrity/issue...
I've actually had exactly this problem with a really old iPad recently. It would last 2-3 months if I never touched it, now it's always dead when I go to reach for it, which is maybe every 2 weeks-ish.

Just assumed the battery hit some sort of cliff but now this article has me wondering if my neighbors got an airtag.
It's the opposite, our deficit is the way we run our worldwide financial empire that easily absorbs inflation. Your econ101 household analogies are for other little baby economies.

https://twitter.com/quantian1/status/1260387202871287809

Instead, inflation comes from energy shocks (70s) or supply chain shocks (now). And the current one is mostly because everyone started online shopping due to being stuck at home.
How to Make Word Documents Look Like Latex
Define "need." Sure, I could live off bread and water, but if I want optimal function, I have found that a high protein diet is the silver bullet.
You have a list of labels you've conveniently decided to conflate with numbers. It's fine to use an enum for your data, but no, this data structure is not meant to convey a transformation.

You bring up a good point though, if this were meant to be a transformation, then we're talking about modules (Z/2^8Z being the underlying ring) and not vector spaces, which is fine. I was needlessly narrow when I said "vector spaces" earlier.
I've used Alpine pretty heavily but did not run into any hassle aside from "oh yeah forgot to install this package".

Could you go into more detail about the challenges one could encounter when using Alpine?
China has 4 military bases outside China.

The United States has 750 military bases outside the US.

One is an empire, the other…isn't.

P.s. Britain has 145 overseas military bases.
I, too, am only able to think about things I post on Facebook.
Python internals: adding a new statement to Python
If you were certain an NFT you were buying was not fraudulent and was created by the artist would you still think it's a shit way of supporting them? Is it bad that they have an additional way to make money on top of commissions, Patreon, and merch?
If you cook with oil and heat, regardless of the cookware you're already eating some amount of burnt oil. At least, that is how I think about it...
> Not the Parlor kind, but more leaning towards libertarian values and the foundational principles of the United States.

Yes, but as noted by Scott Alexander:

The moral of the story is: if you’re against witch-hunts, and you promise to found your own little utopian community where witch-hunts will never happen, your new society will end up consisting of approximately three principled civil libertarians and seven zillion witches. It will be a terrible place to live even if witch-hunts are genuinely wrong.

https://slatestarcodex.com/2017/05/01/neutral-vs-conservativ...
You overlooked the part that it's a one-year minimum commitment, which was by design.
Yes exactly. There's this red thread you can follow through the platform. My favorite kind of discovery!
> erghm I mean performing special operations

So, the Saudis haven't been bombing Yemen since 2015? I mean it's only a conflict that resulted in the deaths of over 100,000 people. One would think that would cause more outrage.

> it certainly does look like WW3 in Kyiv and Kharkiv.

But somehow it wasn't WW3 when it happened to Herat or Aleppo or Halabja or Hargeisa or Burao or Grozny.

It's almost as if an isolated conflict and a world war are different.
I'm 30 and I've only had a bad flu once. I had to take a few days off work around 6-8 years ago.
Yes, it's possible to find appalling uses of most things.
Haha, maybe so. I'm a mathematician, but based on some other comments I seem to be playing the role of physicist I think? Not sure.
Was Russia invading that protest at the time?
> I would really like an ultrawide monitor but they all seem to be 1440p max.

There are 2160p (5K rather than 4K, because aspect ratio) ultrawides, e.g.:

https://www.adorama.com/lot34wk95uw.html
From Meta:

> "We still won't allow credible calls for violence against Russian civilians"
Sure it is.

He can't climb down from the military debacle without getting overthrown.
Similarly, the politicians in countries that so publicly imposed sanctions on him won't be able to backpedal either.

Short of a coup d'etat, a new iron curtain, a fire sale on Russian raw materials and companies. Ultimately, economic subjection to China and atrocities in Ukraine.
CVTs are one of those things that are great on paper and suck in reality. Their overall ratio spread winds up being laughable and they traverse through it at a snails pace and the fuel economy isn't great enough to warrant putting up with that.