skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you’re at all interested in where this is all going next, here’s a clip from Fox News that makes it clear: https://mobile.twitter.com/peltzmadeline/status/151351619561...

If you’re not inclined to watch, the tl;dr is “gay teachers are pedos.”

None of this is being done in good faith or for good reasons, and the informed HN crowd would be wise to consider the broader context of this bill - and the historical attempts over the years to paint LGBT folks as pedophiles, particularly in schools. It’s not a new thing, in many ways. It’s just a more drawn-out, gradual way to get there than other attempts over the past 40-50 years.
or even if you can't! I use Max and to a lesser extent Pd, but > 90% of my actual work is done in Scheme or in C running inside them. Many advanced computer music people wind up doing this sort of thing because the graphical environments just can't be beat for quickly lashing together an environment for interaction, where interaction could be GUI, midi, network/OSC, customer hardware over serial, etc.
Former Department of Homeland Security Employee Convicted of Scheme to Defraud
Ah, another reminder of my ex-coworker who wrote a script that:

* operated on production data (rather than beta/pre-prod data, or failing if stage is not specified) by default
* did not recognize `--help/-h` as flags, but would simply ignore them and continue to run

I'm not exactly happy in my role currently, but I'm a damn sight happier not having to deal with him anymore.
Yes! These seem to last at least a few months each when left under a pillow (rather than stuffed into a backpack or something which degrades them faster).

https://smile.amazon.com/gp/product/B06XP28RWB/ref=ppx_yo_dt...
The people who believe this are going to keep believing it, there's not really anything to dissuade them. A priori anything might be cancelled could be and is worthless. Most don't have that extreme of a position, Reader and Allo were the last big deprecations.
-fpic is a single letter option, -f, followed by the parameter pic. Clang still uses two hyphens for long options including --help.
There is no room for a truce. To oversimplify it, liberal democracy was basically a 200 year armistice between liberals and conservatives. Now, both sides see the imminent prospect of either final defeat or final victory. The only thing that matters is winning. On this, both sides are right.
Telling these institutions that if they want more trust, that they should earn it, is missing the point. The entire reason for ensuring trust in an institution is so that you can then cash in on it. It's marketing. The notion that these institutions were ever trustworthy is the remnants of whatever messaging you've internalized from them.

The freer expression and archival powers of the internet allow for people to see through the scam more and more. The division is hardly "right" and "left" (having almost nothing to do with economics). It's cultural at the low end, but higher up it's about trust, and whether one feels that institutional authority can or should be trusted at all.
Or religions, traditions, cultures, political slogans and reductionisms of apply sorts. Essentially, anything that fits within the realm of the Noble Lie.
I am a 20+ year veteran of FAANGs. I studied compsci at the best schools and personally had a hand in shaping a lot of the tech that powers features used by billions of people. I’ve refused to work on projects that track people just to use them as the product. I refuse to work on products that are purposely designed to be addictive. I won’t let my kids near this stuff. Let that sink in for a moment.
As long as you haven't made the active window full screen, or the window you want to switch to, then yes, it works. But it is painful :P
> many still assert that it is actually unethical to engage "the other side" in good faith.

Not everybody on "the other side" is communicating in bad faith, but some are. (Same with "your own side".) When someone is communicating in bad faith, I don't think it's "unethical" to engage them in good faith, I think it's foolhardy.

Don't feed the trolls. For dog's sake don't assume you can change the trolls.

One of the HN guidelines is "assume good faith". But many arguments presented here are made in bad faith. There are certain topics which in my view, cannot be intelligently discussed on HN because you are not allowed to assume bad faith.

What's missing from this article is how to protect yourself from bad faith actors.

(I've deliberately written this so that it could apply to "either side". Take that as an attempt to engage in good faith.)
Kids will find a way in even the worst conditions. This documentary series, “Most Dangerous Ways to School”, is mind blowing.
"Social media made y'all way to comfortable with disrespecting people and not getting punched in the face for it." - Mike Tyson
It’s worth noting that Microsoft has moved more towards an “application switching interface” with Windows 11. Multiple windows for a single application are always forced to be grouped in the taskbar. I hate it.
Annotation of Videos holds a great potential for Educational videos, especially those demonstrating machinery, surgical procedures, etc.

I will be trying this out at our med school immediately - excitedly.
Don't forget the "going to the store for some milk" phase of google products where for a few years it doesn't get any feature additions or bugfixes.

I don't understand why anyone would go for this given LE is mature, stable, trusted, and well-supported.

Say one day it just stops issuing you new certs; now what? Call someone? Nope. Post in the forums? Not unless you want to get asked if you've cleared your Chrome cache.
You can side step. A common tactic for mediators.

Consider a verbal fight within a couple. Everyone wants to have the last word and both throw loudly anything they can come up with at each other. In such a situaiton you may be able to break that mental stance of your opponent by "simply" shifting the topic/perspective to something, they did not expect at all. This way, you may be able to force you opponent to give up the trench they dig themself into.

I know its not simple. This is more education than superficial conversation.
Edit: for those downvoting, I'm ok with you disagreeing or even feeling annoyed or angry with what I said. I sincerely also wish you would comment below so that I better understand what led to you downvoting. Currently I'm not sure what I did to lead to that and I'd like to know so that I might prevent it in the future.

Ooo, I feel really frustrated by the labeling of them as good or bad faith communication. In their box explaining good faith communication, they say that all those behaviors can be faked if someone is engaging in bad faith communication, so it leaves me wondering how does one actually know whether another or oneself is using good faith communication? I think this harkens back to the discussion on here the other day about always assume good intentions. After reading this article, I almost left it feeling more hopeless, as if it were saying most people communicate with bad intention (bad faith) and by using good and bad as labels, further ingrains the concept of binary good/evil, falling somewhat into a "bad faith" aspect of black/white polarizing categorization.

However, I feel grateful that they started this conversation and overall address the challenge that we have in communicating to resolve conflict. I personally believe they could simplify their good/bad faith classification by focusing more on how open people are communicating about what they're feeling and thinking and how open people are to hearing/imagining how others are feeling and thinking. I think underlying much of their distinction between good/bad faith is an element of more open or more closed, and that such language, especially with the more qualifier included, may not carry such connotations of good/bad.

I feel very confident that one of the largest challenges we face as a society is how to communicate more openly with each other—to say how we feel and think—when anything we say can be shared around the world, recorded, aggregated, etc.

Even after writing this, the idea of "good faith" vs "bad faith" communication really irks me lol. I believe most of us communicate out of how we are feeling based on the things that have happened and are happening in our lives and we are trying our best. In that way, I assume even the people acting in "bad faith" are acting out of "good faith" and perhaps that's the main issue I have with this. I have found assuming people to have good faith even if they and others assume they have bad faith, can drastically improve how I feel in conversations, relationships, and resolving conflict.
Just watching the score of this post go up and down is interesting how controversial it is I guess??
In your said use case, full screen mode with split windows would be a much better solution than snapping.
> No state government can take on Walmart or Amazon

Why not? You can’t ban a specific company from operating but if you want them to act or stop acting in a certain way pass a law. If Australia can make Amazon pay Goods and Services Tax so can any of the states. Oh wait, they did that already.

If they want to target a specific company for actions or inactions that are not generally illegal they can amend the constitution to make bills of attainder legal.
The shitshow in Shanghai is insane, I've been following r/shanghai, here is straight boots-on-the-ground (and humorous) take amongst many terrifying cries for help, footage of pet abuse, food shortages and small riots forming: https://old.reddit.com/r/shanghai/comments/u0us8a/going_arou...

Imagine 1984, but with incompetence/choas and hastily organized.
The blog post failed to link to their GH repo: https://github.com/Vertispan/j2cl and it's Apache 2 for those like to know: https://github.com/Vertispan/j2cl/blob/rebased_master/LICENS...

Interestingly enough, their M2 repo contains only "-SNAPSHOT" releases, and even those were only published back in 2021. Although there's a commit alleging an actual release: https://github.com/Vertispan/j2cl/commit/482e1592cd84063c16a... which seems to have gone to Central, so it seems best not to use their M2 repo: https://search.maven.org/artifact/com.vertispan.j2cl/j2cl-pa...
So for the uninitiated like myself,

this is hosted on Github at:

https://github.com/skyjake/lagrange

And is a client for a new internet protocol that is "heavier than Gopher, but lighter than the web". Discussed here:

https://gemini.circumlunar.space/
I found this article via Google Reader
Thanks for building something I loved for many years. I rocked my round pebble until the screen finally died. Such a lovely decice
I can’t think of a single google cloud product that’s gone GA and then been shut down. Google has different attitudes towards consumer and enterprise products.
As an alternative to JUCE, you can use write VST with Rust, using EGUI lib:

https://github.com/DGriffin91/egui_baseview_test_vst2

Audio lib choice:

- https://github.com/RustAudio/dasp

- https://github.com/SamiPerttu/fundsp

- https://github.com/chaosprint/glicol

Typically, you can use MIT license in Rust community.

In this video demo, you can even live coding audio effect in DAWs with Glicol as VST plug-in, built with EGUI:

https://youtu.be/tmmBhBmIEW0

Apparently, you can use the same combo to make your own.
Some people on the unofficial OSU CS program Discord server were curious about the grade/GPA breakdown for different classes and sent a FOIA request to the university. The returned data was then parsed and put in to the database for this site. This is a proof-of-concept display of that data for easier browsing!
I think the title bars are pretty outdated too. They take up a lot of monitor real estate. The hide expand maximize buttons along can be hidden in the right click menu. Going all the way to the top of a window for those items is a waste of time. If you have to read a titlebar to see what app/file you’re working with, it’s a bad app.
The liberal-conservative dichotomy is a modern invention that only came about sometime during the 60's. There have been various parties and coalitions within parties throughout American history.
From what I’ve heard, which could be wrong since it’s just second-hand anecdotes —- internal Google promotions favor people who start and launch new projects rather than maintain old ones.

If that’s true, Google’s products aren’t subject to cancelation in the way that any given web service is.

https://killedbygoogle.com/

In any case, given their ethical bankruptcy, I wouldn’t use anything from them given the choice.

https://www.stallman.org/google.html
My health insurance costs me $0 (fully employer paid), has a $300 deductible, and a $3k annual maximum. Last year they covered more than $100k worth of expenses without even a small amount of fight.

This is a similar plan to my last 3 employers, companies of various sizes HQd in either SF or Seattle. If I had "multiple open heart surgeries," it would cost me a max of $3k in a calendar year.

Where are you working that you are not being provided similar plans?
That Trump's pleas for his supporters to take the vaccine fell on deaf ears appears to indicate things aren't quite that clear cut. Perhaps some groups are more inclined to force compliance with all of their views than other groups.
> If you see a face with spiral eyes, then wonderful! Your browser can render Emoji 13.1, released in September 2020. If not, you might see a puzzling combination of face with crossed-out eyes and a shooting (“dizzy”) star

Funny enough, I see a face with spiral eyes and a shooting star on Firefox 99.0 on Windows 10 LTSC. Even funnier is that it shows up perfectly (i.e. just the face with spiral eyes) on Firefox 91.7.0esr on Linux (Slackware 15.0 w/ KDE).

I'm assuming this means it's the OS that's the issue rather than the browser in this particular case, but it's surprising nonetheless.
The Rolling Stone article is inaccurate. NYT article is better. Clean your mind of Rolling Stone.

Shaw quit because of a hostile work environment prompted specifically by her protest, which your linked article elides. Regarding the rap, she was told specifically she could not do it because she is white, and not because of any other reason.

Here's a compare-and-contrast between the 2 articles (NYT vs RS)
https://whyevolutionistrue.com/2021/02/25/smith-meltdown-nyt...
It's not my fault, it's society's fault. Society put those ideas in my head lol
Something like this would be a game changer for my workplace.

This particular issue is a huge bugbear for our team of 50'ish developers in a .NET development environment, working on a large product with a lot of shared code/models/etc that often has to be updated at the same time as application logic.

It is astonishing to me that MS haven't addressed this issue with NuGet workflow and its hostility towards developers working on internal code.
I never said it was a threat, but the woke people claim the formula are racist so i give them the benefit of the doubt and willing to have someone explain why and how i should teach them in a less racist way.
Seems you have separate RGBHV on the monitor side. See

[·] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Component_video

To get that from your PI's HDMI you'd need something like

[·] https://www.amazon.com/Portta-3-5mm-Audio-Converter-support/...

and then something like this

[·] https://www.monoprice.com/product?p_id=562

Then you'd construct a custom Modeline like described in

[·] http://howto-pages.org/ModeLines/ &

[·] https://tldp.org/HOWTO/Framebuffer-HOWTO/

for I guess 1280x1024@60Hz? Maybe you don't even need to, because that is a common VESA resolution(SXGA) which should be provided anyways? So by setting this as fixed resolution by whichever means at startup, it could work. Maybe there are a even a few different ones to choose from, with slightly different timings, polarities. Or you could change that at the monitor itself. The second pdf from your link suggests that. I mean if the picture is rolling slowly up or down, or something like that.

I don't use PIs, so I don't know how the firmware works, which modes it supports, and how this all interacts with that videocore-thing, nowadays.

But that you'd need the converter gadgets and cable from there is obvious.
Have you tried medication?

I would start with that.

People will say things like exercise or certain routines, etc. but nothing compares to how effective medication can be.

Everyone's brain chemistry is a bit different so this is where you need to work with a psychiatrist to see what works for you.

I still faintly remember when I started taking medication. I was also in my 30s. It was as if for my whole life there was this fog in my brain which had been lifted.

I was still in university at that time. In class I could now sit through long lectures without my mind wandering and follow along every word. I could dive deep on any topic I studied. My grades were now on the other side of the bell curve.

It fixed my insomnia. It helped me lose some weight too.

But there are some negatives.

I'm more anxious when I'm on it. Which means taking it during an exam or a job interview is a bad idea.

I'm also more likely to keep going deeper into one path without looking for better alternatives (this post is becoming a good example of what that looks like).

I still like my ADHD brain, it makes better long term and strategic decisions whereas medication is how I get through the day to day grind.

Thanks for coming to my TED talk.
A mechanistic certificate issuance service which is explicitly capable of being re-homed under another TA: Just use ACME compliant certbot calls to letsencrypt and you will have a certificate about "you" which validates under another TA.

I get your beef with google service availability longterm and the google list of killed products, but this is an instance of a service which in true Internet form "routes around damage"

This isn't the killer "what if google stop" problem area. ACME based certification doesn't care: find another TA, and move on with your life.
> Why not?

Because the value of a large company, rich in either jobs or donatable cash or both, is too significant to most states to risk losing, and going up against them does risk that loss.

By contrast, large US-founded companies are extremely unlikely to quit operating in the USA if the federal government takes actions they do not like.
The Twitter customer is an abstract concept. There's no answering to a single perhaps unpredictable customer, simply a collection of metrics. On aggregate these metrics are real, but individually they are not [1].

To take a car analogy. Imaging Twitter was a mechanic's garage. A customer has their exhaust fixed. But the main point of coming to your garage is to hang out with everyone else in the cafe talking about their car parked outside in the parking lot. And as everyone else uses your garage so does this customer. They could use the Mastodon garage chain and would get their exhaust fixed but they don't coz the point of their car isn't to get from A to B but to show off their car of which the garage cafe and parking lot is a big part of the experience.

But they think you could do a better job, so they buy 9%, or 14%, or some %, of the garage. Now you're worried your garage product, largely satellite to the core product of a garage long since fixed, the core service of your garage is infact provided for free in your garage as it is in the Mastodon garages, might get criticised. Say, you bake cinnamon brownies in the cafe. People buy your buy your brownies. But it's never that clear they buy your brownies because they're good brownies or just that people need something to snack on in the garage while they hang out looking at their cars. Perhaps this new owner doesn't like the brownies. Perhaps they love them. Perhaps they don't care, ignore them, but have big ideas for improving the seating or cleanliness of the bathroom. Who knows. Now, for the first time perhaps in your life, you're actually answerable to a customer with a voice.

[1] This excludes conventional media juggernauts and Twitter's deal with them to steer the platform to what it is now.
No, you can send your toddler on an errand because it's relatively safe. And you also should avoid writing articles based on crappy scripted TV shows from Japan.
Our difference lies in the axioms.

Your axiom is democracy and what sounds like dozens of other conditions.

My axiom is highly intelligent, capable, compassionate people in power. That's it.

My position is trivially superior, for many reasons, if only because your exact position is just one of many possibilities that highly intelligent, capable, compassionate people in power can choose to implement.
All businesses would like to increase profit and revenue, but they cannot just will it. There are at least 7 major publicly traded competing managed care organizations (MCOs, aka health insurance comapanies) plus Kaiser Permanente among many others.

Is there any evidence that these companies are concluding to increase revenue by making the system less efficient?

Low profit margins plus multitude of competitors generally means there is not much juice left to squeeze.
I think this is the hard part. How do you engage in good faith when everyone else seems to be engaging in bad faith tactics? How can you be open to changing your mind when no one else is open to changing theirs? Seems like you immediately lose every time.

I believe strongly in these good faith tactics, and I use them to engage with people I vehemently disagree with. Because of this I have a deeper understanding of them than many of my peers on the other side. But understanding doesn’t help the situation. The overall conversation continues to deteriorate year after year.

I think this page is a great definition of what is happening, but a poor prescription of what to do about it.
> That is not the case with car

I felt like private cars (the ones that are not taxi/commercial) just stay in one place the majority of its lifetime.

Pre-covid, I had a 45 minute commute. The other 22.5 hours my car just stayed in one place. Engine off. Road trips unfortunately don't happen often for me.

Trains, trucks, planes, and even taxis are probably running/flying more than it's staying still.
Good communication does not speak of truth.
Not sure I'm buying the "I need to get everything I install blessed by IT security" and "Homebrew is a lifesaver on macOS" story...
I have learned that if you hang out around tech writers for long enough a good portion of them will mention their in progress novel. I imagine it's a bug that catches on much like side projects for devs.
Yes, sorry, you're right -- I forgot to state that I was speaking from a US-based perspective where there is ample land (and grid infrastructure) that could support baseload solar at scale (in addition to rooftop solar, which will put a huge dent in daytime CO2e/kWh).
> If you have more compelling data that points in the opposite direction, by all means post it

A non sequitur does not change the onus here. I don't need data to point out that what you're stating doesn't follow.
But you haven't provided any evidence. Your data point is that more Democrats than Republicans think having a child out of wedlock is morally acceptable. I think having a child out of wedlock is morally acceptable. Raising children is praiseworthy no matter what. But I absolutely do believe that children benefit from having two parents as well. The ambiguity here is central to my complaint about what Rayiner is trying to say.
Strange times when travel advisory warnings are about the rules in response to the virus rather than the actual virus.

Are Shanghai's hospitals overwhelmed? Or is there a new variant over there or something? Seems very poorly handled. I hope they're permitted to leave their apartments for exercise at least, but it sounds like they are not, which is crazy.