skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The bathroom incident resulted in a temporary ban, not a permanent ban, was over a year prior to his permanent ban.

As for his negotiations with twitch...
If I Recall Correctly, he signed his contract with Twitch MONTHS prior to Mixer shutting down. Twitch had just lost Ninja to a MASSIVE deal at Mixer and Shroud was leaving for Mixer too on another massive deal, so twitch signed DrDisrespect (Doc) to a MASSIVE deal (numbers were never reported). Then after Mixer shut down, twitch banned Doc for no apparent reason (there was nothing he had done recent to the ban).
At the same time though, twitch was under a lot of pressure in the media for losing a lot money. An early speculation about Doc's ban was that twitch needed to stop paying his contract to clean up their balance sheet. Which is supported by a lot of the monetization changes that have happened since then (ads, ads, and more ads, all mandatory) and reports from streamers that have inked deals with YT that Twitch wasn't opening the purse for them like they had in the past (Lupo and TimTheTatman have said as much).
I started a new job during COVID. I've met my coworkers twice (two of them three times). There are a solid four people out of an org of ~40 who I unhesitatingly consider non-work friends now.

"You can't make friends over the Internet" hasn't been true for decades.
I find there's certain types of music I can and can't listen to if I want to be productive. If it's music I really like, and I'm humming along, or singing along to the lyrics in my head, I'm not gonna be able to focus on the work.

If it's more ambient music (like those "lo-fi beats to study to" livestreams that are always running on YouTube) I can usually let that run and be a replacement to the white noise coming from the fan in my room. But I still keep the volume pretty low.
Part of the problem with the distinction is what's being conserved and how different groups in the movement define this.

From one perspective, A lot of rank-and-file "conservatives" are probably more likely to take the social conservative stances in earnest, while being open to progressive economic policy, while the majority of their leadership absolutely prioritizes economic conservatism over the social element. The leadership merely uses the social aspects as a carrot to motivate what voting-base they can get, co-opting social conservative leadership into their own ranks, while obscuring the United States Chamber of Commerce lobby agenda. Rank-and-file conservatives are given reinforcement by their leadership to disapprove of progressive economic policy aesthetically, but are not ultimately able to fully overcome the pull of some of the material benefits that could be politically had without wrapping specific progressive political agenda into one big package with cultural divisions.

And that's not to deny that their aren't small business/contract work types that are both socially conservative and economically conservative through-and-through, but they aren't numerous enough to fill out the vast voting ranks need.

You could probably make the case that the Democratic Party are the real economic conservatives in a sense; Wanting to maintain the 30 or 40 year globalizing economic status quo, whereas "conservatives" that identify with the Republican party want to roll back to an idealized past, with a more nationally focused, but still liberal economy.

Then there is also the problem of popular US politics and their terms being too narrowly scoped when considering political movements from a fuller perspective. "Conservatives" call Democrats leftist as a pejorative, when neither Democrats or most self-identifying leftist would really consider the Democratic party far from center on economics, and probably conservative from a global perspective.
1) why would I use this site instead of Reddit/4chan/StackExchange/Quora/any specialized Q&A board, that are free? 2) How do I make sure the answers I paid for are correct and/or worth my bucks? 3) How is this going to deal with plagiarism? Once you put money into the equation, what prevents a random answerer from copy-pasting swathes of text from wikipedia or one of the aforementioned websites?
Longest Wikipedia Pages
Interesting. Could you please give us more details about this?
Along the same lines, there is absolutely a middle ground between not cooking and needing to buy prepackaged food.

The first step should be birdfood. Eat like a bird. Trail mix basically. It is super easy to concoct your own nut mixes buying things in bulk.

The next step would be to eat fermented food like yogurt and kimchee.

The next would be overnight oats, possibly combined with the yogurt and or trail mix from above.

And finally would be raw greens and canned fish/bivalves and hard boiled eggs and hard cheese.

Any sort of outdoor hiking, camping, wilderness preparedness diet can be adapted to indoor living.

No cooking involved, minimal fridge space, some variety in texture, and anytime you need a snack or feel hunger you can pretty much eat till your hearts content. You can also combine greens, trail mix, eggs, canned meat and cheese to arrive at salad.
Id be open to going into a office, but when I compare wages between jobs done from home and jobs that demand in office I'm not seeing a significant delta. Even if the drive was 15 minutes I'd want something to cover my costs and time.

I was interviewing a month ago and I got a in office offer that was a little lower than the remote offer I had. I brought up that I'd be willing to come in for more money or some sort of flex time around that hour commute and that was met with a audible gasp from the HR person. They acted as if the request was rude and that the occasional free lunch made up for the 10 hours a week time loss. That made the choice for me.

If I am truly more valuable to the business in a office I see no reason why I can't share in those rewards.
Aren't the brackets/braces just sugar?
Searching foreign recipes in their native language then using Google Translate on the recipe (assuming you don't speak the language) has served me well in the past. Some not-that-uncommon dishes are wildly different (and, sometimes, far better) from what you find searching in English. Often much fattier :-)

Wikipedia can be helpful for translating the dish name. They'll either list the name directly, or you can switch to the version of the article in the dish's home language.

Difficulty: this is less useful for Indian dishes because they'll almost always include ingredients an American won't have in even a stocked-for-Indian-dishes kitchen. Usually a great strategy for European dishes, at least, though.
I dunno, I have repeatedly seen the Adam Curtis/Mark Fisher/Walter Benjamin/Theodor Adorno contingent on HN come out of the woodwork when necessary :)
"Caring profession" work (particularly home health aid) is always in demand even if it isn't high paid.

A woman who works in a stereotypicaly female field was trying to butter me and another guy up by praising our for our systematizing ability. The other guy took the bait, but I had to actually stop my first reaction and substitute that with "look she is trying to flatter you" -- too often I've felt that my systematizing separated me from other people so it wasn't the right read on an empathic level (which was supposed to be that woman's strength) and she would have been better off finding something else to praise me for.
I still use cheques. I am definitely not a boomer. I also like paper statements, use cash and sometimes do paperwork on slices of dead trees.

I work in technology enough to distrust it greatly. I had a multi-week saga one time because I used an electronic pdf signature instead of printing it out. I still get people freaked out when my resume is digitally signed in acrobat.

I will stick to my dead tree banking.
Couldn’t the job still be performed at home with the occasional on site? I’m thinking of a construction PM. The job could mainly be done at home other then when needed to meet GC on site. Seems like there is still WFH no?
I see some comments where people mention that they prefer to work remote/FH, not that everyone who wants to work in an office is an idiot.
Yes, when roaming, VoWiFi or VoLTE can have quite unexpected results due to your 'data' being backhauled to your 'home' provider, for both billing and dialing. Former you can't do much about, except complain when things go wrong, but as for numbers: always store (and dial) these in +countrycode-subscribernumber (minus the leading 0, unless it's an Italian number, +39) format, and you'll be mostly* fine.

*Unless visiting countries that have providers with woefully misconfigured dial plans, say, Nigeria...
Eh. I've had close work friends and even with my best efforts those still felt like work friends, basically not as close as my non work friendships, and the relationship suffered greatly once one of us left that job.

I don't try to cultivate work friendships now. It's a great way to build up a friendship that wont exists, or will only exist to a lesser extent, in 12-24 months.

I'll be nice and friendly, as always. But I'm not staying late to get beers with work folks because they are my friends. I'm going home to see my family or hangout with my actual friends.

It just doesnt feel healthy to tie work and my friendships together.
Dunno, I've been on HN since 2007 and this is the first time I've seen this story.
> I think adding the ability to access KyuWeb from the normal web is actually the wrong move. I think we need to make these things completely distinct and let the winner come out naturally.

I think that forcing people to download and use a different software program will be a roadblock to letting people try KyuWeb. For better or worse (well, for worse, mostly), a web browser is the tool people use to do internet-related things. Every person that clicks a link and sees a KyuWeb document right in their browser is one person more using KyuWeb than there otherwise would have been. That said, I expect a mature KyuWeb browser to provide a better experience than a normal web browser if for no other reason than it should be much faster.

> Also, I think leveraging existing technologies is a mistake. HTTP is a massive undertaking to implement. The idea of being able to write your own browser is a huge step forward as it prevents situations where everyone depends on one implementation like WebKit.

I agree when it comes to the web, but for KyuWeb, strict standardization is a feature, not a bug. That said, the relative simplicity of implementing a usable Markdown parser and renderer versus a modern HTML + CSS + JS parser and renderer should result in relative explosion of client implementations (a relative explosion).

> I can't find any mention of encryption - will this be more like Gopher in that it lacks encryption? Or is it optional?

Does HTTP/1.1 support encryption? Is encryption optional in HTTP/1.1? There are your answers.
> since I'd closed the account!

Either you didn't or the bank who emitted the card might have a huge PITA due to passing the transaction to a bank account which should not be.
https://archive.ph/2022.03.25-064013/https://www.ft.com/cont...
Whether workers want it or not isn't going to be the deciding factor. Nor will it be a mental health issue. Just look at their years of ignoring studies about how open offices are bad for knowledge workers. Rather, it will be purely a financial decision.

It comes down to whether employers are going to sign many-year leases for a social hangout spot for their employees. As well as accept liability during future COVID outbreaks.

Right now there is artificial demand from employers in favor of returning, but only the ones who already signed many-year leases. For everycorp else, an office is an unnecessary expense. They will take the money they save on rent and insurance and spend some of it on wellness perks and subsidizing home offices, and come out ahead financially.

I also think the employee demand to return to the office is misplaced. We're all tired of being cooped up at home with nothing to do, but that has more to do with lockdowns than WFH. Without the lockdowns, those 2 hours you spent commuting are now time in your day to join a social club near your home, start an outdoor hobby, etc. Will WFH workers still want to return to an office once they find a new mental health balance that doesn't rely on their employer? I think no.
Yes. My mother was unable to get a cashier's check at the local MegaBank branch on short notice because of this.
Because calling something 'woke' is often a lazy cudgel used to dismiss any progressive idea one disagrees with. If someone agrees with the fundamentals but has an issue with the socialization of those fundamentals then it's less likely to be tainted by bias.

One example would be people who are elevating Zelenskyy to superhero status. It's quite likely that Zelenskyy is a flawed person, like the overwhelming majority of us, and making weird lionizing memes of him echoes the same shirtless horse-riding personality cult stuff that preceded Putin's actions.

Yet, however overblown the worship or however ineffective 'thoughts & prayers' may be for Ukraine, there's an actual population of people being invaded by another country for reasons most people find entirely objectionable. This stands regardless of whether or not someone is suggesting we boycott the YMCA for not putting a Ukranian flag emote in their twitter profile.
CXL and OMI: Competing or Complementary?
Telecommuting is a solution for many situations where a public transport is simply impractical. At my last in-office job we had many people who chose to live in unincorporated areas across state lines and commute 100+km via car to the office. I currently live 400km+ from my job here in the US... 4 hours by car or 14 hours by ground-based public transport.
"Can" doesn't tell you if the job is done better or worse, happier or unhappier.
Fisher really clarified for me what I’ve always sensed in the back of my mind. That time has in a sense stopped. I was always into futuristic things as a kid, and I still am. But today I’m left with a feeling that “the future”, or how we imagined the future, was more futuristic back then than it is now.

As someone working in the tech industry, I’m eager to work on something exciting and futuristic. But what I find is that any project is constrained by the logic of neoliberal capitalism. Social media sites have to be designed to be addictive and pull people’s attentions away from real family and friends, otherwise you can’t earn profit and compete. The future doesn’t excite us anymore because all technology has given us is a boring, robotic, and atomized life.
If I lived in some parts of Europe, then yes, I would totally love to go back to the office. But in the United States? I can't afford to live close enough to the office for a short commute (4-5x as expensive) and transportation is garbage.

Worst of all, there is nobody else there. Our teams are spread across 8 different countries in so many different time zones. I would have maybe 1-2 office mates from my department. That show up irregularly.

I remember the happy times I had in the office and I really wish I could recapture that spirit. But the wheel of time has kind of turned.
I know some companies are trying to get their employees to go back to a hybrid schedule, but for me, I think the bell can't be unrung. My company is a f500 company that I would not have thought would remain remote, but we have, and it really helps us hire and retain talent. It honestly helps us recruit people that would otherwise have sought out trendier employers.
The title is a verbatim copy of one of the highlights in the study.
You always use a theme with Qt or Gtk. On Plasma the default Qt and Gtk theme is Breeze, which has not been ported to Qt6 yet. ATM the only Qt Widgets-compatible themes I have on my system are "Fusion" and "Windows" (as in "Windows 95"), both of which look absolutely horrible. Fusion is the default, and it's what you currently see when you open a Qt 6 Widgets app (for instance, QBittorrent right now).

By the way, qt6ct exists <https://github.com/trialuser02/qt6ct>, and it's even in Arch's repositories right now. The main issue is that it's useless, because there are simply no Qt6 themes out there yet and KDE still does not support Qt6 so you have to force qt6ct manually.
Yeah, it's hilarious to see Docker so misused. Most Java/.Net environments will just work on any system without Docker. Adding Docker gives you a bunch of native platform and emulation pains you wouldn't have otherwise.
> What happens is that since there are no inline links, you are basically penalized for adding links because you have to disrupt your prose with a stack of links, each on their own line, before resuming your content.

Just use footnotes.[0][1]

[0] Like this

[1] Or this[1a]

[1a] Or even this.
Python is perfect for this, why do you think it isn't appropriate?

The entire AWS CLI is written in Python, for example
You're missing how some of those places were built with, or without, the necessary secondary support architecture that was specified in the original ideas.

For example, Communist-era housing blocks in Poland had standardised requirements for availability of grocery shops, healthcare, transportation, sport and recreation areas, etc. for each community built this way, and generally you never had to walk far to get to a grocery store in my experience. What was problematic is that due to worse processes at the time, it took years for green areas to get, well, green.

Corbusier and many places inspired by him seemed to have put the requirements, but often for various reasons those were stripped out - either due to subpar followers, or costs, or even outright malfeasance (one place I lived in had the design changed by builders while architects were on vacation, resulting in much maligned building)
Does your less invasive solution work with fully locked in patients? Often these solutions rely (partially) on some tiny muscle activity still working, which they don't have. At least that was what I've been taught some time ago (could be early 2000s), and what's for sure hard to rule out in 'healthy' patients.
Any tips for buying used gear? I purchased three consecutive Nikon FEs off of eBay, and each one arrived with a different mechanical issue. I was lucky enough to be covered by return policies in those cases, but I'm hesitant to purchase again.
>Something off about this statement, though. Like out of place in some otherwise wise observations. Man has our escapism but it isn't at all uniquely circumscribed by "religion". Unless you define, circularly, "religion" to be man's escapism.

Exactly. Few things have been more pragmatic, and with more practical impact in history (both good and bad), than religion. The "fairy tale" part of it is just a distraction to the actual symbolic content.
And you can't afford this apartment because up until 2 years ago everybody was forced to get a place next to the office. You should support remote/distributed work, since it will make it possible to move to the country/small towns and relieve the pressure on difficult housing markets.
If the signal you are picking up from downvotes is that the channel must be hated in some way you should watch fewer outrage-bait/drama channels and more learning/tutorial channels. Some tutorial videos are made so confusingly and poorly, or worse teach incorrect information altogether, that the only signal for people to know "This video is absolute bollocks and you shouldn't waste your time watching it" is when he gets downvote bombed by anyone watching it. It's a single to then check the comments section where you'll probably see some comment explaining all the problems/incorrect parts of the video with more likes than the video itself has often with a recommendation to a better video on the topic.

Sure - channels absolutely used to be downvote bombed because people were mad at the content creator for whatever reason they may have had. But for a good section of videos the downvotes only spoke about the quality of the video itself and nothing about the content creator.
Not the OP but for me:

1. I get very little face-to-face social interaction if I'm working from home. I need the interaction at the office or I fear I'll lose the already terrible social skills I have

2. Some conversations are just easier to have in-person, especially from a management standpoint. I don't micromanage and I am pretty hands-off but when a team leader is having issues with their team, it's generally easier for them to pull me into a conference room and chat face-to-face with me and we can figure out a resolution together. This can happen over video, but I find it's better if it's not.

3. I find you get exposure to new techniques and technologies and different perspectives on how to approach solving technical issues when you're in an office and can see a team huddling trying to figure something out.

That said, I know it's not everyone's preference and I'm in favor of a hybrid model personally. Office is available if you want to use it. If you're living in the area of the office, come in once or twice a month and have a face-to-face meeting with your project teammates and/or manager. Otherwise, you're free to be at home if you want.
By what normative standards? It's a labor market. If employers want employees to come in and get middle managed by chair watchers, I'm sure there's a number high enough to convince almost any remote-preferring worker.
What about Signal?

Moxie is strongly against it. Although the app and protocols are open, he doesn't tolerate third party clients on Signal official servers and he doesn't want federation. Even though I disagree, he has some good arguments.

And if WhatsApp has to interoperate, why not Signal?
Find dish on Wikipedia. It'll have the native name somewhere on the page, probably, or else you can switch to a version of the page in the correct language. Put dish name (and maybe the translated word for "recipe" or "food") in search engine. Find a page that looks like it has what you want. Hit it with Google Translate.
I'd happily do quarterly week long company regional on sites. It's expensive for companies to do, if they do it right and cover all costs and travel for sig others/family, but its still cheaper than rent on a big office building.
I don’t hate working in an office. I hate working in an “open plan” office where someone is always interrupting my work.
On a more productive note, how would you suggest an artist best educate themselves about critically impactful marketing and related topics?