skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This appears to be what you're talking about:

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2014/jun/25/steve-dooc...
https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/global-warming-data-faked/
I think it made more sense as a list when it was contained within a rectangle, suggesting a paper with written text.

Just the lines is abstract geometry, like the navigation buttons on android; they don't mean anything on their own.
The people using it get to decide, and they obviously have, since they're not.
He does not have balls to sit close to his top generals and cronies.
They don't know yet about you.com?
- No spam, no ads, you control the ranker with your source preferences, hardcore private mode that doesn't save anything nor uses your location (even DDG saves your queries and gives location-based results), many developer apps that include what you want - eg code snippets in a StackOverflow app, AI apps like you.com/write that would write essays for you, etc.

Also, many folks (outside the hackernews crowd) never change their defaults and Google pays Apple 15B per year, as well as Samsung and many others, to be that default.

Disclaimer: I work at you.com
I subscribe/unsubscribe every other month. Depends on whether there is something interesting on prime or netflix. From time to time I get a free month or a week for 1€. Just canceled my free month. Rule of thumb is to never click the button you would click when drunk.

They changed something. I had to allow amazon.dev in ublock origin.
Not sure what the question is. Do you have beaver where you live? Were they flooding fields and parks?
Sounds familiar, I read this as leadership saying... "you all need to change what you are doing because you must not know what you're doing because we don't know what we're doing and we're the ones in charge."
Super computer from 2749-2751 by a “Time Traveler” [video]
Regarding your last point, I think that is already the case? Dominos was sued because their site/app was not accessible, and lost, partly because the court ruled that calling in an order was not an adequate alternative because the plaintiff was placed on hold for 45 minutes multiple times.

https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/court-finds-domino-s-pizza...
> the US healthcare costs are just fucked for no good reason.

Amen to that.

> I like to look at South Korea as an example of reasonable costs in a healthcare system that’s 100% private (the government just picks up the tab afterwards).

From Britain you don't have to look that far abroad for this: Germany would suffice, AIUI, or maybe even just across the Channel to France. (But, hey, congrats on leaving the club of civilised nations.)
Gladly its not you to decide that, as sad as the situation is. And also as sad as it is, the Hitler comparison is still inappropriate in both directions, please refrain for dignity.
>> Precision and recall

The phrase I was looking for. Thx a bunch! Gonna marginalia that now.
I really can't see how you read anything else that "it's very optimized" in my message, tbh.
ah, very interesting!
Yes I am a German native speaker.

I assumed emergent means „rapidly increasing numbers of“ and not „ Arising suddenly and unexpectedly, calling for quick judgment and prompt action.“.
Something that comes to mind is the argument against aid NGOs in places with dire poverty and hunger.
When an NGO comes to your town, where you are trying to build a farm business, and delivers months worth of free rice, can you afford to run your business? Similarly, can any russians make successful software as a service that analogues FOSS offerings? No they cant, because the alternative is available and free.

Remove the free rice and you satisfy your egos necessity for first order moral resolution via punishment- bad people dont get rice- but as for second order effects? Perhaps now it becomes feasible to build a sustainable farm (or apache competitor)
It can be done with cheap equipment. Multinationals simply have the budget to spend human resources on their network security, whereas that's often not even on the radar of someone who owns an independent coffee shop.
A Bridge to Zero Trust
No. Most encoders/decoders need assembly to get last drop of performance. Most of the times it comes down to when you give up. The team here was quite relentless to build a usable AV1 decoder. A few years ago this was a pipe dream and jbk and team have done a tremendous job.
In Firefox I briefly saw "031 days" before it changed to "888 8888."

Could be this error?

> Cross-Origin Request Blocked: The Same Origin Policy disallows reading the remote resource at https://events.mapbox.com/events/v2?access_token=pk.eyJ1Ijoi.... (Reason: CORS request did not succeed). Status code: (null).
What I learned from reading about writing
>It's another for people to withdraw private associations or memberships, but unless you're gonna say that people can't stop talking to their racist uncle if they don't like it or that a church can't excommunicate vocal atheists, well, you believe that's fine too.

The article mentions people getting excluded from events due to their perceived associations with communism/soviet union. What's your position on that? Do you find McCarthyism-minus-government-intervention acceptable? The wikipedia article for McCarthyism mentions "extra-judiciary procedures, such as informal blacklists by employers and public institutions"[1].

>Turley's job is supposed to be making crucial distinctions of degree. Are most lawyers just really this bad at it, or is he avoiding making distinctions that people examining the issue in good faith would make for more subtle rhetorical purposes?

For someone accusing Turley of failing to make "crucial distinctions of degree", it's ironic that you also fail to recognize that the concept of "free speech" extends far beyond what's explicitly guaranteed by the first amendment.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McCarthyism#Blacklists
Not sure if this is interesting to anyone but, I grew up in Spain, in a relatively wild area near the coast, and then spent my remaining couple decades in England in different places.

When I went to Atlanta and the surrounding suburbs, I was completely flabbergasted to come across a tree which had been felled by a beaver.

Not because they exist, I know quite a bit about them, but perhaps specifically because there no signs, no souvenir items in the nearby park shop, no jokes, no real mention, of the fact the forests around atlanta were so diverse they had large mammals. It was just an after thought. Oh that tree? Yes a big beaver did that randomly no biggie.

I then drove to the swamps in Florida and saw the alligators. But I was expecting the wildlife - as its an attraction and known about.

Small things like seeing a flock of large birds on a telephone line, in the city of miami, yet a flock of such a size, with such large birds, is something I had not seen in my life in any city or place in Europe - and I doubt anyone walking passed would stop to notice it.

I really do think the bio diversity in the US is taken for granted! I know about the special parks and often spoken about animals and habitats, but its the small moments you realise just dont exist anywhere else that I am unsure the locals even realise.

Maybe I am wrong - just wanted to share, thanks.
The most influential person in architecture and software whose influence is difficult to point to.
I'm a little confused. You're complaining about how "the media handled this coverage" but your specific complaints seems to be about jokes made by Twitter users. Who exactly is "the media" here?
"Balls" have little to do with it. It looks to me like the invasion of Ukraine was the act of a desperate old man whose time is running out to achieve his ambitions, and a mistake based on wishful thinking rather than a sober assessment of relative military capability and popular sentiment of the two countries. This is not a man you can trust to be rational. We should assume he will continue to act out of pride and delusion. If he thinks he doesn't have anything left to lose, we should assume nukes are on the table.
I hear many minerals and fuels are past/near peaking. Recycling and thriftness will ease the descent a bit but I share your urgency. We have to go full-bore on space and nuclear.
No no, you've gotten a little confused by the translation. See, "fake news" is better translated from Russian as "things that disagree with what Putin would like everyone to believe". It's cumbersome, sure, but language is funny like that.
I think the law should mandate cancellation at your bank (and no more harrassement from the service)
I want to see that spreadsheet.
No is a complete sentence
I'm looking at the the keyboard layout for this keyboard (https://www.modelfkeyboards.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/01/2...), and it doesn't appear to match any IBM keyboard model. It does not resemble at all the original Model F (https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/56/IBM_Mode...). It is closest to the keyboard that came with early models of the PC AT (https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/38/IBM_Mode...). The placement of the function keys, control keys, etc. is quite different though. What's the point of calling it a model F keyboard if all it shares with the Model F is its key switches?
Link to the guidelines: https://beta.ada.gov/web-guidance/
Mukesh Ambani corners Jeff Bezos in battle for retail stores in India
Fission is today commercially uncompetitive: fission-generated power costs substantially more than solar + wind + storage. Every day, fission becomes more uncompetitive. Fission will never be commercially competitive.

D-D and D-T fusion would cost even more than fission, for the same power output. Fission is today uncompetitive. Fusion would thus be more uncompetitive. The longer it takes to get fusion power working, the more uncompetitive it becomes. Tokamak fusion will thus, also, never be commercially competitive.

But it will be able to absorb an unlimited amount of money.
My 03 Ram 2500 gets 24 MPG
or it's a nice tangible break from the monotony of coding in languages they'd not really prefer? i guess that IS nerdy, though, to your point.
Online gaming: Real issues in virtual worlds (pdf)
Yep HHKB is a great example of both split backspace and split right shift.

In the case of the HHKB specifically Fn+tilde is Del, but most boards allow this to be remapped.
Do you own the url theneo.com? I noticed the documentation for the demo [0] uses this url, but the url doesn't redirect to your site.

[0] - https://app.theneo.io/demo/theneo/theneo_api_reference
Agreed.

In my local Multiple Listing Service, it can show you all deed history for a given property, it is most certainly labeled as a flip if anyone – iBuyer or no – buys and then sells within a short period of time, even if they don’t make profit. The intention is understood by all market participants.
It's work under extreme pressure even for extoverts, and even hardened BD/relationship people. often it's extremely high stakes, and very little room for errors.

Those that think it's not work, I challenge you to close a multiyear, multi-billion deal with Boeing over a few dinners, and then tell us how it was just a walk in the park.

You can do it.
What language do you type constants in all caps ?
There's Russian tanks rolling everywhere in Ukrains and civilians getting bombed and the only think you can talk about are ... the americans. That's some pretty deep obsession right there...

> Has any common French or German who now stand to experience higher prices and economic disruption.

I can answer that, the country will live on, we're not the ones getting bombed. price increases are very small compared to what the Ukrainians have to pay to fight for their country. Solidarity will work.
When I was a kid like 15 years ago we'd walk to school if it was close. I took the bus until middle school which was like 1 mile away.

I hope car usage goes down, especially a single person driving a big SUV. Walk, or bike, to where you need to go. Less cars, more safe.
Centralized banks…

Literally designed against such things. Nodes are not mining nodes. The entirety of the miners could leave the US (this would not be a good thing for the US economy in the future), and the system would still work.
You think I am crazy. Crazy is not understand the largest separation between money and state in human history.

This bill is fantasy. A) Nobody is going to accept changes to the codebase to enforce any of this. It is an attack and will be routed around. B) You cannot tell apriori a tx is from a sanctioned party, and after the fact it’s way too late. C) you cannot undo transactions D) blocks and rewards can be mined so that they are unattributable.

We are 13 years in here. We never would have gotten past year 2 if States could do anything about this. Anyway. We both know each other’s opinions. I like mine because “honey badger does not give a shit”.
For better or worse, climate change will put an end to the age of mankind.

So, who knows? The age of the beaver may just see a reboot.
Any overnight charging solution almost surely needs a 1-to-1 ratio anyway, because you're probably not going to pay an expensive and unreliable human to plug and unplug buses overnight every night when a charger will last 10+ years. You're already paying the bus driver to park the bus and to drive it away in the morning. Add a minute of bus driver labor to plug it in and a minute to unplug it in the morning.
Dude you outed yourself when you referred to Ukraine as Russia's "home turf". I guess I shouldn't point this out so I don't help, but, you're being way too obvious to be effective, unless this is actually some kind of pro-Ukraine reverse-troll designed to get us to respond to you with anti-Russian posts (in which case, you're doing fine, I suppose).

[EDIT] oh and this:

> What I find perplexing is how our leadership class in Washington could be so dumb to pick a fight with no possible upside.

Even if the rest of your post was entirely serious and even if all the other points were valid, this is nuts. If the West did force this war on purpose, holy shit has it ever been the greatest victory for cynical realpolitik ever. Russia's decline has been accelerated by a couple decades, at least. No possible upside? In what universe?
It's much cleaner, even after accounting for losses in electricity transport and storage. Power plants are just much more efficient than mobile internal combustion engines.
What does 1u mean here?

Is your space bar the same size as a regular key ?
Internet libertarians definitely also stick it to each other in dumb ways whenever they think their cause is right. Let’s not kid ourselves; an average person wouldn’t know how to wield open source for their personal political nonsense. It would precisely be a technocrat who thinks they’re enlightened.
Heh, you must think Inferno is pretty old!
Type safety is a quantity measured in type errors.

How many type errors in a language that is not type checked vs. how many errors in a program that is?

The numerical difference is quantitative. You can therefore do data analysis on this. Though a type safe program should in theory have ZERO type errors during runtime.
War of conquest became taboo after WW2, written down in the UN chapter. The concept of "crimes against peace" itself was ironically invented by Soviets.
Yes because the coal burning is done at a central location with fairly advanced technology to capture dirty hydrocarbons. The tailpipe is spreading soot all over.
Of course all kinds of people exist on both sides of that (arbitrary) line. Hiroshi Sugimoto has exceptionally composed works: https://www.sugimotohiroshi.com/artworks
Just about all of your examples of not virtue signaling could or could not be depending on the context. Going in person to march, posting selfies on facebook, marching two blocks and leaving would be an in-person march and virtue signaling for example. Virtue signaling is more about intent and advertising of the act.

To paraphrase the bible "Jesus said The pious pray in their closet. Those who make big shows of praying in public are nothing but douchebags."
Sounds the same ideas as the Vichy regime, and that would have been equally successful.
Anyone who thinks the British government is not involved in the UK mortgage market is not paying attention.
IIRC the conclusion was that requiring seat belts slows down the loading / unloading process and decreases ridership enough that more kids will actually get hurt when their parents drive them to school instead (since cars are far more dangerous to riders than giant heavy slow-moving busses).
I think the concept makes sense if you think in terms of e.g. big tech consolidation: Startups all over the land, eventually accumulating in the basins of Amazon/Alphabet/Meta.
London beavers won't, they'll be rifling through the bins and demanding tit-bits from little old ladies.
Elaborate on the threat, please. Who is running the kernel and who is controlling the cycle perfect emulator?
There is a happy medium, and many cities are in it, it's just that landlords love painting that happy medium as tyranny.

They also never make any distinction between letting a basement or a room in a home, a private landlord letting a detached home, and a corporate landlord letting hundreds of units.
Some things are only true at first. Other things are true forever. The bigger your fusion plant gets, the more uncompetitive it becomes. Your "scaled-up" fusion plant would never deliver so much as one erg of commercially-competitive energy. But it could absorb an unlimited amount of money, in the meantime.

There have been lots of nuke plant projects that successfully absorbed billions of dollars before finally being cancelled. Every cent found a ready pocket. Producing power was not necessary for that. None of the money has ever been given back.
It may be an odd idea to comprehend for someone whose culture stems from and still closely relates to mainline Protestantism, but you can actually believe that someone has a right to do something yet disagree with the action.
If there’s return, there’s risk. All markets are adversarial.
I went from LibreWolf to arkenfox a few months back. I like the idea of having a vanilla FF installed and applying the arkenfox rules to a profile, with a few personal tweaks. The LibreWolf flatpak had a few quirks that Firefox did not have.

I now prefer a browser without any history and cache and make heavily use of the bookmarks and adding exceptions for specific sites that should keep cockies between sessions. I can use the address bar to quickly find a site that i have bookmarked without having the results cluttered by search suggestions and years of history.
I was specifically referring to Hitler's territorial expansion prior to WWII.

Putin's expansion into Crimea and Ukraine reminds me very much of Hitler's expansion into Austria and Czechoslovakia. Its my firm belief that we're at the "Peace in our time" phase, just before WWIII, and it would be better to nip it in the bud and take action now, rather than 2 years from now, when Putin has had more time to prepare, and he attempts to invade a country that we are obligated by treaty to defend.
Reminds me of pre-smartphone mobile web.
JavaScript library updated to wipe files from Russian computers
https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/programs-must-not-limit-freed...

"I've stated above some parts of my views about certain political issues unrelated to the issue of free software—about which of those activities are or aren't unjust. Your views about them might differ, and that's precisely the point. If we accepted programs with usage restrictions as part of a free operating system such as GNU, people would come up with lots of different usage restrictions. There would be programs banned for use in meat processing, programs banned only for pigs, programs banned only for cows, and programs limited to kosher foods. Someone who hates spinach might license a program to allow use for processing any vegetable except spinach, while a Popeye fan's program might allow only use for spinach. There would be music programs allowed only for rap music, and others allowed only for classical music."

"The result would be a system that you could not count on for any purpose. For each task you wish to do, you'd have to check lots of licenses to see which parts of your system are off limits for that task. Not only for the components you explicitly use, but also for the hundreds of components that they link with, invoke, or communicate with."

"How would users respond to that? I think most of them would use proprietary systems. Allowing usage restrictions in free software would mainly push users towards nonfree software. Trying to stop users from doing something through usage restrictions in free software is as ineffective as pushing on an object through a long, straight, soft piece of cooked spaghetti."

"It is worse than ineffective; it is wrong too, because software developers should not exercise such power over what users do. Imagine selling pens with conditions about what you can write with them; that would be noisome, and we should not stand for it. Likewise for general software. If you make something that is generally useful, like a pen, people will use it to write all sorts of things, even horrible things such as orders to torture a dissident; but you must not have the power to control people's activities through their pens. It is the same for a text editor, compiler or kernel."
Maybe you are just closer to the group that gets triggered by these keywords. And that is OK. But my point is that these 'opposing' sentiments are always present in those threads. Which begs the question: where is the hivemind?
Even in terms of primary cost, diesel buses are expensive to maintain. My FIL was a mechanic for the local school district for 15 years, so I got a little insight into that aspect of the district. Our medium sized school district, 4 big high schools and all the feeder schools for them, employs around 6 full time mechanics plus their manager with all the equipment and the facility to work on the buses year round plus parts etc. It's not difficult to imagine that cost alone adds at least $1 million to our district's budget annually. In addition they have to have some percentage of extra buses because they are constantly rotating buses out for maintenance. They also have to have at least one extra bus and driver on standby every day because diesel buses breakdown regularly during a route and they have to go out with a second bus and pick up the kids and finish the route.

So if a district can outsource part of that maintenance cost, and electric buses prove to be lower maintenance and more reliable that their diesel counterparts, there are significant savings to be had for the school districts.
Do you mind pointing to a few companies who offer said contract services? Is it mostly a metropolitan thing?
Provide some good evidence for that claim.
What drives Twitter threads is that there are a bunch of readers on Twitter, and it's easier to reach them there, where they already hang out, than to get them to visit a blog or whatever offsite. This is exacerbated by Twitter itself downranking links and upranking threads, because Twitter doesn't want people to be directed offsite. Unless you have strong incentives to care about getting your readers offsite (e.g. to get them on an email list so you can reach them more reliably in the future so you can sell them something), it's more efficient to just blog directly on Twitter.
Harvard Graphics Forever
It can't be perfectly harmless if it is ruining someone's experience. Its kind of like urinating in public...maybe it doesn't hurt anyone but it sure does ruin a lot of people's experience...and thus it is criminalized.