skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"To your request of my opinion of the manner in which a newspaper should be conducted so as to be most useful, I should answer ‘by restraining it to true facts & sound principles only.’ yet I fear such a paper would find few subscribers. it is a melancholy truth that a suppression of the press could not more compleatly deprive the nation of it’s benefits, than is done by it’s abandoned prostitution to falsehood.

nothing can now be believed which is seen in a newspaper. truth itself becomes suspicious by being put into that polluted vehicle. the real extent of this state of misinformation is known only to those who are in situations to confront facts within their knolege with the lies of the day.

I really look with commiseration over the great body of my fellow citizens, who, reading newspapers, live & die in the belief that they have known something of what has been passing in the world in their time: whereas the accounts they have read in newspapers are just as true a history of any other period of the world as of the present, except that the real names of the day are affixed to their fables.

general facts may indeed be collected from them, such as that Europe is now at war, that Bonaparte has been a successful warrior, that he has subjected a great portion of Europe to his will &c &c. but no details can be relied on. I will add that the man who never looks into a newspaper is better informed than he who reads them; inasmuch as he who knows nothing is nearer to truth than he whose mind is filled with falsehoods & errors. he who reads nothing will still learn the great facts, and the details are all false."

- Thomas Jefferson, 1807 [1]

------

His words may correspond to your own, but the fact that such views were generally widespread contradicts them. I think what has happened is modern times is not that the media becoming worse than ever, but rather that for some very brief window in time we actually had a media with integrity and ethics, even if completely serendipitously. So all we're doing is, seemingly like many things in modern society, is simply returning to how things were for nearly all of society's existence.

[1] - https://founders.archives.gov/documents/Jefferson/99-01-02-5...
DDG for me is a mixed bag on that query, some links on how it’s been debunked but more than half promoting the report…

It I mean it would be nice if it surfaced whatever actual report you’re talking about, but maybe it’s just not the best query for that? I’m sure I could find it by clicking through any of the links
True. But Newton and Einstein revolutionized our understanding of the universe in a way that a Feynman, Hawking or Gell-Mann didn't. I doubt these gentlemen would have disagreed with that.
Please complete your answer ;)
Real people aren’t quiet around intense emotions and loud noises. This often comes off really silly, when actual people would be yelling they come off as mumbling to themselves.

Instead, actors are often chatting in front of green screens without any of the appropriate ambient sounds or emotional context.
"The fact these companies will have been audited in the same way .."

Have they? Are you sure? The Huawei audit were not a routine audit. According to Wired it was done by the special British "Huawei Cyber Security Evaluation Centre". I can't find any evidence the UK National Cyber Security Centre has done the same with Cisco or HP.

> am judging this and drawing my own conclusions, but I don't feel they are ill informed (nor do I think yours are)

The difference between us is that I definitely think MY conclusions are ill informed. Hope someone who knows what they're talking about can chime in
If I do those I just give glaring reviews so as to possibly relieve some small bit of human suffering.
U.S. spy agency probes sabotage of satellite internet during Russian invasion
I meant that as general dig at "princesses" in film and history, not the specific weird Star Wars geneaology.

Star Wars is basically old War Movies, Flash Gordon serials and Errol Flynn swashbuckling movies spliced together, as such it draws on the long history of storytelling that, in turn reflecting their own 'good old days', often revolves around the beautiful and genetically superior children of heriditary dictators who murdererd their way into power and how they deserve to be the rightful ruler and basically owner of the populace.

This is not a good lesson and is exactly the kind of thing Terry Pratchett satirizes with Lance Constable Carrot Ironfoundersson in Discworld, or George RR Martin in Game of Thrones.
In the past I have adjusted the black level on my video player to make movies like this watchable. It won't look good, but you can make the few shades they used visibly different.
Felt the same way. It's been a while since I've felt this way about any technology. Feels good!
What about humidity? The colors make San Diego and Houston look similar, but one is much more humid than the other.
> For example, if you ever attend a C++ talk by Googlers, you’ll notice that they basically only talk about C++ as they use it, silently ignoring things they don’t care about.

Not all Googler talks.

My talks at CppCon (Polymorphism != Virtual https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=PSxo85L2lC0, Beyond Struct: Metaprogramming a Struct Replacement https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=FXfrojjIo80) had nothing to do with Google3 and use techniques that would likely be discouraged by the style guide (especially the struct one).
That would be hilarious, or at the very least, I will fake all the necessary mirth to make it count.
This sounds a lot like "dynamic contrast", i.e. varying the display's light source brightness with the scene brightness. I can't speak to whether or how the iPad implements it, but it's a common behavior of LCD screens. It's configurable on some devices.
This kind of thing shows that Intel gives its STORM security team a lot of autonomy. The optics of this couldn’t be better, honestly.
It seems pretty short-sighted to blame it on actors. They are a low-level cog in the machine that are trained to exactly what they are told. It's the job of the director to get the performance out of them that will look good on screen. Can't the sound teams talk to them?

Seems much more likely that, as other posters have said, movies are edited to play on the big screen at high volume.
There are some jewels in the category of the short movies. For example, some films, even mini-series from the DUST channel on YouTube.
So you can check my post history and I’m super pro-walkable city neighborhood, etc. My wife and I only own one car that we share and that’s even in the suburbs.

But remind me. Where are BMW, Mercedes, Porsche, Lamborghini, Ferrari, Jaguar, Rolls Royce, and others HQ’d?

While Americans have larger vehicles we also have more space and unfortunately a society designed around cars. I don’t get how we are “fetishizing” cars when almost all of the actual fetish vehicles are designed in other countries. Everyday people buying a giant SUV are almost certainly not fetishizing it. They just have 3 kids and it’s easy and they sit up high on the road.

I agree completely with the rest of your post, though. I’m experiencing some schadenfreude (not in a serious manner) with those multi-car households and giant gas-guzzling vehicles having to experience a bit of the costs for the world they advocate for when they typically do not. Problem is they vote, even against their (and my) long-term interests.
> However car manufacturers did in fact plot - conspired, even - to attack trams, public transport, trains, and anything else that could threaten their dominance. That's just well known fact, and I don't know why you're defending any of this.

Which facts? Can you provide some sources?
The electronic statements are a blessing - just download and keep a copy. Exactly same as with paper ones, but with fewer steps.

All systems have their limits, but the current electronic ones are much better than the mortar and paper of yesteryear. I just finished renewing tags for my cars in 5 minutes from the comfort of my home, as compared to 2 hour Tag Office visit 20 years ago. (Happy bday to me!).
Capital One is pretty solid in that you don't have to deal with them because they have sane tech. It's the only bank that has ever really helped me when I was in poverty.
Why do you need to go faster? Finland is small, everything is close :)
MarketRank: The Anti-SEO Ranking Algorithm
I made it to try and learn d3 and typescript in general. I posted it as a "Show HN" but it got no clicks so I sort of just let it sit there. To be honest, when I saw how good most online drawing tools were, and how basic and amateur level my tool was I got demotivated and decided to leave it as is.
former
"I don't think I have ever seen any news related to egregious violation by animal industries."

Just search for it. There are articles and videos about it on various networks like NBC, fox, etc.

"... or they have to kill animal themself for food, most would abstain meat for sake of emotions."

Well, there are about 15 million hunters in the US. It's also reasonable to expect that many more people would start/return to to hunting if that were the only way to get meat. And for areas like cities where it's impractical, I think many people would not be bothered by having to kill a domestic animal for meat if it was the only way.

84% of vegetarians and vegans return to eating meat. Seems like pretty strong evidence to support the idea that a majority of people would still eat meat, even if they had to witness or perform the killing. Would a significant majority stop eating meat? Probably, but current levels are 2% vegetarian or vegan in the US. I don't see that going beyond 49% even if you had to kill the animal yourself.

Any evidence to even tentatively support your side?

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/animals-and-us/20141...
This won't solve the problem because the doors were glass before so you could already see what was inside. Except there was one small problem retailers figured out that they could not only get money from the customer they could get it from their supplier as well so they plastered ads everywhere all over those clear glass doors so you couldn't see inside. Now what do you think will happen with this screen it will just remain pristine view of what's inside or will it become plastered with ads which means you're going to open the door because you just want to get your stuff and get out?
i can see that if you work less days, but not if you work every day but less hours. at most you should wait a few hours for that person to be available. that's not unreasonable.
OP: I've deleted my browser-cache and checked at UTC 15:00 2022-03-12 ;

<https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel-amd-spectre-v2-vulne...>

Opens fine for me here?
He would get rejected by a hiring committee. Not from the right school and not a social fit due to his preference of working with very loud German march music.
It refers to prejudice on the part of the article author. And not just assumed/general prejudice of a class but of this person in particular as well.
Google employees are explicitly instructed to do this.
As demonstrated by MoonBounce: https://securelist.com/moonbounce-the-dark-side-of-uefi-firm...
In this case, there should be a category like „car accident“ there. I don’t see it.

Instead there are strokes, myocarditis, thrombosis, facial paralysis, etc.; most of them in age group 30-50 that has comparatively small covid risk ( U Oxford numbers: qcovid.org ).

In my understanding these are reports submitted voluntarily by regular people after market release, who saw a connection to the medication. See section 2 point 1, „Methodology“.

Why do you think did Pfizer fight in court against publishing these documents?

And why have they still blacked out the total number of vaccines shipped? (p.6, 3.1.1)
>Sometimes, I feel that we ought to have a simple protocol, on top of HTTP, to simply do remote procedure calls and throw out all this HTTP verbs crap. Every request is a http POST, with or without any body and the data transfer is in binary. So that objects can be passed back and forth between client and server.

https://github.com/asad-awadia/indie-rpc
I only skimmed, but all of it vividly brought back memories I thought were securely hidden from consciousness, for sanity purposes.
It's beyond tech and fin stuff IMO. The drive for profit has just driven customer service through the floor across pretty much every industry. If I think about all the services I use - banks, energy, SAAS, trains, internet... I don't think any one of them would provide me with a customer service email or phone number that would end me up in a conversation with a real, intelligent, English speaking, non-cribsheet following human being. Every single one would give me a chat bot, a generic email form, a number to ring that I'd have to sit on for a long time and an end result that was far from what I'd consider good, considerate customer service.

Strikes me that there is potential here for businesses to genuinely make customer service their focus, at the expense of profit or maybe by offering their services at a slightly higher premium. The Groundhog Day cycle of doom that we all feel all the time is deeply damaging to everyone concerned apart from shareholders. It'd be a breath of fresh air if companies went back to focusing on their customers first and foremost.
I think at some point Apple will just have to recognize that the web UI has won. I say that with a heavy heart, I enjoy them as a developer but despise them as a user.

But it's really hard to compete. On the browser side, the vendor must only implement the standards as correctly and fast as possible, while the community tries all sorts of crazy paradigms and supports the ones that eventually stick.

On the native side, the vendor must anticipate the trend, invest and support it. If it chooses the wrong one or the implementation is bad, it's years down the toilet. I fear that SwiftUI is taking that path.
This was perfectly satirized a decade ago https://www.mrlovenstein.com/comic/87

...and still hasn't been fixed.
Why would you want qemu running in UEFI, rather than have qemu booted from UEFI? (more specifically run qemu on xen booted from UEFI, I think is what you'd want).
I'm pointing out that reality is far more complex and fraught, and that it's naive and, yes, even presumptuous to assume that so-called "third world countries" are simply going to go along with an amorphous "we" group trying to "tackle emissions" just because "we say so".

There's a stark difference between having the facts right, and having enough credibility to be believed by everyone else that you're right.
> Why have we never had a president who went to a state school?

We literally have one right now.
It all sounds very reasonable untill you remember that multiple backdoors and hardcoded hidden admin accounts have been found in Cisco products. I have yet to see any proof that Huawei are worse (or better) than Cisco. IMO absolutely nothing have been proven in terms of quality versus other manufacturers outside of political standpoints in all this. As far as I can tell this audit have not been done (or at least not published) to any other manufacturer than Huawei. It's 100 % politics and zero evidence of quality when only one side gets tested and published.
I’ve found AWS’s SAM to be a real pleasure to use (though I’ve only used it a bit), and it would solve the pain points you’re talking about here (basically include all your functions in a single repo with a sam template and accompanying cli that makes deployment and orchestration a breeze). May be worth a gander.
It's not supposed to, but it does go through sometimes

Incidentally a BoA teller just told me yesterday that the phone all is not supposed to accept two party checks at all.
According to the book "When Einstein Walked with Gödel"
Einstein was not comfortable with all the attention and adoration
he was receiving.

One of the reason Einstein and Gödel spent a lot of time together
was that he did not care how famous Einstein was, and was not afraid
to disagree. He was also not shy about sharing his own work with Einstein.
There are quite a few local credit unions that I've heard good things about. Some are run in a way that all the profits are equally divided by the account holders (after expenses like comp for the employees). Some also offer credit cards and mortgages.

Credit Unions are usually hyper-local or for special interest groups so you'd need to look around by you.
Sorry, but they are the same concept. They’re both immediate mode GUI tools that provide a way to declaratively describe the UI in an imperative language.
Indeed, it will not. Operant conditioning theory says that punishing someone almost always leads to more negative behavior.

Every leader and manager should read “Don’t Shoot the Dog” by Karen Pryor, as it clearly explains this and many other common mistakes that such people make when trying to influence or direct employee behavior.
Yes - https://youtubetranscript.com/?v=Dnuqp4_K7ik
It seems back up?
Okay, you can have a problem with people glorifying the old days. But that still has nothing to do with fascism. My above question has yet to be answered.
That mix was garbage even in 7.1. I had to add 10db to the center channel.
I'm not a native speaker, but, I think it's rather the opposite. It's very inauthentic.

English is a rather unusual language that the meaning is mostly carried only by consonants, while vowels are almost meaningless.

What actors seem to be doing is that they focus too much on their accent, and the vowels that define it, and mostly ignore the consonants. Which means you can only hear the accents, but not what is being said.
? The sitting President went to the university of Delaware (state school). Ford went to Michigan, Johnson to Texas State…
West Point and the Naval academy both have a few graduates who made it to top office (these are high prestige but they are the only purely public schools in America (all cost paid by the government). William and Mary can also claim a few Presidents…
React DaisyUI – Easily Themeable TailwindCSS Components
If a game has an easy mode and you never select it, how is that at your expense?
It would probably have seemed like a stronger article to you if you'd actually taken the time to do more than just skim it, although oddly that didn't stop you from taking time to publicly announce that you didn't take the time to fully read the article and admit you may have missed the point, but then proffer your opinion anyway.

After myself having taken the time to fully read the entire article, as well as all the paragraphs that you just wrote, plus most of what other people have written in this discussion, and then I've also taken the brief time to do some simple google queries, I'd like to kindly suggest that maybe some hard cold facts and statistics about reality would be stronger than a series of abstract anecdotes about driving drunk un-gendered people around.

But don't worry, I don't expect you to take the time to read my suggestion or the facts, or anything else other people have posted to this discussion, after you already announced you didn't bother to read the whole article and may have missed the point, so you're under no obligation to subject yourself to any more arduous reading or point getting.

http://www.drunkdrivingstats.org/menversuswomendrunkdrivings...

>Who Is At A Higher Risk Of Driving Drunk?

>In 2010, men were responsible for four out of every five DUIs. And although only 11% of the adult population is made up of males between the ages of 21 and 34, this high-risk group was responsible for 32% of all drunk driving episodes. Last, but certainly not least, binge drinkers also fall into this high-risk group of those most likely to drink and drive. In fact, a male who drank at least five alcoholic beverages in a short amount of time (or a female who drank at least four) caused 85% of all reported drunk driving incidents.

And as far as moral and social commentary goes, it's usually men who sexually harass drivers, and say things like "You hold her down, and I’ll keep her mouth busy" and then criticize other men for not laughing along. It's too bad that it hurts fragile male egos to read (or skim over, in your case) moral and social commentary instead of just dishing it out, but all the evidence supports it, so "man up".

If you object to teaching science, history, facts, and statistics if they contradict your sexist, racist, and religious beliefs, or hurt your feelings by making you feel guilty about sexism and racism, then you could always move to Florida, which is now a "safe space" for bigots.

Florida Senate passes GOP-backed ban on teaching students to 'feel guilt' for history:

https://edition.cnn.com/2022/03/10/politics/florida-senate-c...
You can't serialize holes. You can't even compare them for equality (partly because it is far from clear what that should even mean).
'Ukraine on fire'

Google gets you nowhere near a link to that film at this moment because Google is not a search engine.

DDG has it as the 3rd result so you can decide for yourself.
Yes, it has happened multiple times at Cisco.
i don't see anything in the post that says that contractors can only work on projects, just that they are not looking for that kind of contractors, but they are looking for someone who ins interested in a permanent engagement. it could still be a contractor, although if that person does not have any other clients at the same time, in some jurisdictions they legally can only be an employee.

consultant is very broad. i worked as a consultant for some clients, and it is nothing like the post describes. sure, the described position could be called a consultant, but describing it as a "guru" is much more descriptive and makes clear what they are actually looking for.
LMAX Disruptor Pattern in Crystal
I don't really want universal healthcare but I would take it if it makes people stop talking about the obligation of employers to provide additional services and benefits for their employees that fundamentally have nothing to do with the labor/payment relationship.

If it's a fundamental right, the government should do it directly or subsidize it. Not lump it on employers just because it's convenient.
Not that this is super relevant to the article’s thesis, but regardless of necessity… people still like going to college. People will continue to value a college education because people continue to value going to college.

People like going to the state school and rooting for the big football team they grew up adoring. People like going to prestigious institutions and feeling like they’re achieving things that others are not. People like meeting hundreds of new friends every semester, partying on the weekends, learning constantly, and living in an environment outside of the control of their parents/guardians for 4 (and often more) years before the necessities of adulthood demand more effort and action.

College is fun and gratifying for millions of people, so it’s not crazy that the world continues to give it “artificial” prestige
I see your point. I guess what it boils down to for me is how aware I am of the meta-side of the choice. If I’m actively thinking “ugh I don’t want to burn 10min making a round trip” that’s not fun. But I guess for some it doesn’t register or, if it does, they don’t mind.
Everyone should take away a lesson that it is impossible to negotiate with Putin. Dialog is impossible and decisions should not be influenced by these threatenings and warnings.
Shouldn't the car just slow down or stop in a dangerous situation? Anything else creates a liability and is also harder to program.
I like to use the same software that "Stuff Made Here"[0] uses, on a Microsoft Surface laptop:

"Concepts" https://concepts.app/en/

[0] https://www.youtube.com/c/StuffMadeHere
Trying to spin people glorifying classic movies to be a form of Nazi degenerate art would've worked better (though I disagree with this even being remotely the same thing and view it as hyperbolic.) This still has nothing to do with fascism.