skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If someone says that “teachers are racist” and points to differing graduation rates of white and Black kids, do you take that assertion at face value? Or do you point out that the kids aren’t similarly situated. Obviously the latter. It doesn’t make sense to blame teachers for disparities that exist at more basic levels.

So why don’t you apply the same logic to OP’s statement above? The data shows that there is no difference in police killings by race on a per incident basis: https://www.wsj.com/articles/what-the-data-say-about-police-.... Blaming police racism is like blaming teachers. Maybe some are racist, but to a large extent you’re blaming them for problems in the communities they’re serving that are outside their control. Note that there is a five factor difference in incarceration rates between white people in Oregon and white people in Massachusetts. Reducing disparities in criminal justice to race blinds you to the myriad factors involved.

This is an instance of what I call the “liberal conflict of interest” with respect to racial justice. Liberals have taken up racial justice as their cause, but like everyone have strong incentives to view the facts on the ground as vindicating their own ideologies. Liberals don’t like law and order, and they do like teachers, so for disparities involving police they blame “racist police” but for disparities affecting education they don’t reach for “racist teachers.” In the long run this liberal conflict of interest hurts minorities, by obscuring the “root causes.”

Your comment about “single parent household” statistics is another example of a liberal conflict of interest. Let’s stipulate that the “cause” of disparities in single parenthood is generations of slavery and segregation destroying the social structure of these communities. But what about the effect? Countries all over the world with high levels of fatherlessness suffer from high levels of violence by young men. Conversely, the single parenthood rates among white people in Appalachia would be cause for alarm and panic in a number of African countries. But liberals don’t want to explore that avenue (which could lead to solutions) because they’re invested in social theories that reject patriarchy and the importance of fathers in socializing boys. Hence liberals bankrolling outfits like BLM that push not to shore up, but to deconstruct notions of traditional families.
Capital strike is a strike by capital. There can be typical cases, but fundamentally that's what this is - though under platform capitalism, I think platform residents hold a much more precarious position than traditional capital because they answer to more than just the government and the market - the platform forms a second government for them.

A cartel is a group of businesses who collude to take market power as an oligopoly. That's not what this is, because these sellers are striking for platform changes, not consumer domination. You can keep saying it's cartel behaviour, but you're working with a different definition of cartel to the mainstream one. They're colluding yes, but they are not warping market forces the way a business cartel does (the typical example being the lightbulb cartel: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoebus_cartel).
>If you block their exposure and/or don't trust them, they're going to rebel and it'll be counterproductive for everyone.

We're raising our kids to question everything. The literal standing rule in our house is - "if there isn't a reason for the rule, it's arbitrary and should be fought".

This has come with consequences (it's certainly annoying to have to explain that NO THE ROAD IS NOT FOR PLAYING IN) but it also has ensured these little kids critically think about everything.

Authoritarian parental behaviors only breed sneaky kids. Source: me and my childhood.

Open and honest communication, acknowledging your own shortcomings, and identifying where you can and cannot help. This is the only way.
Maybe the stricter tests are a result of the bad driving, and not vice versa.
What? The paper on a teletype terminal was ... paper. No weird chremicals or static. A teletype was basically an impact printer (plus maybe a tape punch) with a keyboard and a serial interface. I've used not a few of them.
> previously anti-NATO

Has anything... happened, since then?
I've been wondering if hybrids aren't actually better than full EVs, since I assume that 95% of trips are short enough to be covered by a hybrid's electric capacity while also minimizing the battery waste by not having gigantic batteries.
Ukrainians did use "the ability to see things from your opponent's point of view and then predict their response." That's why they prepared for this war and knew that it will start about 2021-2022. They already knew in 2019[0].

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jC3aeTu0N3c
For sure! Either's a good direction to go in, in my opinion and experience. Medium format is a ton of fun.
The volume folks also aren't shy about outright lies in the product descriptions. Like pictures of stained glass that clearly show real, leaded-joint stained glass, that turns out to be a painted plastic copy. Where the pictures are probably stolen from a genuine seller.
Ilford hp5+ still seems reasonably priced, even if it’s a little higher now than it was just a year or two ago
Broke in terms of labor or material costs?

Or could Americans just not manufacture Apple products?
One man’s freedom fighter is another man’s terrorist...
How many of John Oliver's shows lead to outcomes? Can effectiveness of different approaches be calculated?
When I had a GM car with daytime lights, they would switch off if you applied the parking brake. So a trick is to apply the parking brake enough that the lights go out (happens at the same time the parking brake indicator illuminates on the dash), but not enough to really grab the wheels. Then you can pull into a driveway with the lights off.
Off-topic to Chinchilla, but relevant to the source site: MarkTechPost consistently borderline plagiarizes articles and shares them on their website as "paper summaries". They copy-paste from the source material and change some of the wording around as to appear original. My work, as well as other work from Berkeley AI Research, has been posted in this manner on their site.

This seems highly unethical, and I'm surprised how they continue to operate.
I believe you can safely assume "it is not enough". We are recirculating literally millions of years worth of trees into the air. No amount of living carbon will be able to offset it, even if the entire earth were covered in trees (citation needed).
Mapping's Future Looks Like Gaming's Past (2021)
I really should give CDE another shot. Last time I tried building it I ran into trouble but I may have been on Alpine.
I'm fairly certain those download numbers include CI runs redownloading the not-cached package over and over, likely via a transitive dependency. I don't think it's fair to say approximately half a million unique JS developers are choosing to import it every week.
I guess so - there’s certainly been enough examples of various attacks, from typo squatting and dependency confusion right through to crypto mining and exfiltration of user’s data from their machine.
> LED bulbs last a very long time

LEDs are a high-end feature even in new cars, never mind all the existing cars on the road.
Elon being willing to pick a fight with the SEC doesn't mean the current board, C-suite, etc of Twitter are. They might have rescinded the offer because they don't want to be caught up with everything if the SEC investigates.
Collective bargaining is always a weird line between bad anticompetitive behavior, and well... good anticompetitive behavior. We needed a minimum wage, for example, because labor dynamics meant some other worker would generally bid lower than that. Labor competition drove wages too low.

While you're right in your categorization, you aren't necessarily right in calling it bad, because that category isn't always bad. Particularly because of the asymmetry between actors. In this case, that same asymmetry is there (like with uber's "contractors"). You might be right, but I think it's less blatant and more nuanced than you're giving it credit for.
I recently migrated from Evernote to Joplin. This was a concern for me, as well. However, I got past it. This isn't a case of "lock in". Even if Joplin loses mindshare and stops being actively maintained, I know that I'll always have a version available (even if only locally on my desktop, seeing as how I install it manually) that I can use to export to plain, raw Markdown files. And, with them, I can migrate to Obsidian or whatever comes into vogue.
You can still use dreamweaver mx, 7, etc.

You can use intellj products

Sublime ssh plugins, vs plugins

On android you can use AWD - editor
The 2021 Mathematical Art Exhibition
Brands need to be easily summarizable
Having the remote servers go down and taking their products with it certainly reinforces the value of all remote operation /s.

If it’s mission critical don’t rely on others unless there’s no choice. If it’s a must avoid single points of failure. Don’t bet your business on somebody else.
Is neutrality the best way to stay peaceful?
The irony is better materials cut out more higher frequencies, so without bass baffling, that's all that comes through. It ends up being more annoying. See also: TVs at reasonable volumes annoying people in the next room because it's all fwoom boom grrrscreeecrshhhhh with no context to piece together what's actually happening, and all down in frequencies that are hard to tune out.
What is the basis for the claim that income tax in NYS and CA pushed prices and income up? This seems extremely unlikely, unless you are looking at pretax income or something.
Men are much more inclined to take risk than women.
Could you give an example of where Perforce is not OSS-friendly? Sure, the product core is not OSS, but parts of the periphery are, and there's at least one section of the company whose entire business model is supporting OSS:

https://www.openlogic.com/
https://www.openlogic.com/about-openlogic-perforce
The analog pictures are reasonably contrasty, but they do preserve highlights in a very nice way.

If you look at the top picture in the post then I'd have more dynamic range with my DSLR for most of that picture, but the parts in direct sunlight would be completely clipped instead.
Nope, They have a single digit percentage market share in India. Whether that is shipment or actual usage. So in order to have a lower price / import tax they need to start manufacturing more components in India.
I don't know who this Mearsheimer is, but your comment is essentially ad hominem because you haven't addressed the point. If it helps you, the same thing has been said by others e.g. Chomsky.

Could South Africa join NATO? Thailand? Russia themselves asked to join but were rejected.
What the New TV Shows About Startup Grift Still Don’t Get
Giving the same to him as anyone else at a similar income level would be just fine. Assuming he can get any other job requiring a similar skill level the market wage for ‘cleaners who have start work before public transport starts’ running would naturally have to increase.
yeah, I'm not even sure how long we can really squeeze Russia.
Crater – Open-Source Invoicing Solution for Individuals and Businesses
Like 2001, except instead of a buried monolith, aliens planted a mechanism that, when X-rayed and simulated on a computer, breaks an AI out of the simulation and onto the internet
Thanks, that's an excellent article. I'm still not really convinced that Archimedes made it, as it would be a massive coincidence for the only device we found to be the same one described in a book by some notable figure. It seems plausible that Archimedes may have created the original design, though.

I assume that the average person who encountered one would have been very impressed, so I find it really surprising that we don't have more texts that at least mention the existence of these devices.
US defense industry does a lot of in house, domestic electronics manufacturing.

I think something else is up with Apple not wanting to do production in the Americas
Whether or not DMARC approves a message is based on both/either DKIM and SPF also approving. That string says that both SPF and DKIM must align and to Reject any message that fails either.

The SPF record has "-all" which means to fail any message that is not from the designated approved mailserver. Since there isn't one defined, all messages will be failed.

Having these will not impact your domain's reputation, but not having them can if you become party to spoofing. The only catch is that it will take as long as your record's TTL to make the domain sendable again, and even longer for some webmail providers who like to hang on to cached records past their expiry.

If you are at a larger company you will want to look up the rua/ruf tags and set up an aggregator because one of your other business units will totally try to send a newsletter from the domain and instruct their business partners to manually whitelist it >_>
If you don’t choose a side you may find Russia choosing one for you. That’s the whole point of NATO from the perspective of the member states.
Zelenskiy was even considered the friendly-to-Russia alternative in the election:

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6946395/Russia-welc...
It's only "controversial" in leftist circles that spout "equity". The difference in personality traits between men and women (even boys and girls before puberty) are well established in the literature for a very long time now.
A capabilities system like pledge could be a way to safer use _existing_ packages. However, I think that it's not a very nice way to continue. Every application will end up doing its own capability pledging, and mistakes will be made. A lot.

Another approach could be to use an effect system like PureScript does. The main problem with Node.js packages is that any function you use can execute arbitrary code (such as wiping systems with an IP that is from the Russian region). Having an effect system in place the library author has no other means than to come forward with the side-effect, or code won't compile.
But in this case `home` is the correct verb. As a verb it has the same meaning as in the phrases homing pigeon or homing missile. Home-in is the older (by citation) and more common phrase, with hone-in probably being used due to mishearing home-in, although they could have both arisen independently.
The small stdlib is part of it. The fact that identifying an object's type is so difficult is another part of it. It's also more foundational to JavaScript.
No, the two claims are not at all inconsistent. Households are seeing more money than they would otherwise, which was the point of the comment you're replying to. See page 10 of your link:

>Taking into account only the fiscal, or “use-side” impacts, we project most
households will see a net gain, receiving more in rebates from federal carbon
pricing under the Government’s HEHE than the total amount they pay in
federal fuel charges (directly and indirectly).

The quote you're pulling specifically factors in a projected "economic impact" of lost investment, which it compares to the "fiscal impact". The economic impact is precisely the point. The fiscal impact is how to make the medicine go down.

It would be great news if we can sacrifice some economic growth in the short term in order to create a potentially popular wealth transfer program that also efficiently disincentivizes burning fossil fuels. If this approach can be scaled up, then the economic losses incurred will be outweighed several times over by averting climate change catastrophe. That's the whole idea.
Ben Thompson[0] detailed today why Twitter's governance makes a takeover exceedingly unlikely. Sorry but I don't have a great tl;dr.

[0] https://stratechery.com/2022/musk-declines-twitter-board-sea...
> wealthy people from Latin America

Yes, there is that. Those people tend to purchase property since there are fewer currency controls on it. And you can get a visa (EB-1,EB-2, etc) out of it for you and the family. Those families are still wealthy in their own countries but the Miami property shell game is a hedge.

The decentralized finance hub has very little to do with Latin America. And LATAM is very rarely brought up when it comes to DeFi. It can definitely work there but most still to send remittances by Western Union to family back home. Miami is just a formerly inexpensive city with great weather with a strong libertarian streak. It's still overwhelmingly a playground for the VCs. It does not have the strong engineering culture of SV, NYC, or Boston, but it wants to. And the city is going out of its way to be overtly friendly to crypto startups and financiers thinking if you build it they will come. The jury is still out on the later. It's still 50/50 on people staying here long term or realizing they missed their old home.
Furthermore, at this stage the driverless cars are unlikely to be creating demand. These are replacing human drivers. Most of us have no hand in verifying the safety of other drivers on the road. I happen to believe it is bonkers that we generally test drivers once at the age of 16 and somehow that earns a person driving privileges for at least 50 years before being retested if not their entire life.
Self plug but I built Https://carbonremoved.com to offer carbon removal in an easy to use way as an alternative to carbon offsets
I don't have one because they go for $1000+, but speaking of cylinders, the Curta mechanical calculator is fascinating

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curta

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=loI1Kwed8Pk
> It all looks rosy now, but remember just a few years ago when Turkey shot down a Russian jet on the Syrian border and almost led to NATO involvement?

Remember when Russia invaded Ukraine and it didn't lead to NATO involvement? We have direct evidence that a European country can be attacked without NATO immediately jumping in to help. If Russia "only" wanted the Eastern "wilderness" of Finland, do you think the other European powers would immediately send in their own troops?

There's a reason that the smaller European countries that border Russia haven't been attacked and absorbed yet, and that's because they're NATO members.

Being a NATO member clearly has more upsides than downsides.
At some point there needs to be a supreme court decision that reconciles the legality of no-knock warrants with castle doctrine/self-defense/second-amendment.

My understanding of the current state of things is that in some jurisdictions it's simultaneously legal for armed police to violently enter your home without identifying themselves and for you to defend your home by firing a weapon at them.

Basically, we have legalized gunfights, as long as the police have a warrant. In almost all of these cases the police will "win" and therefor we essentially we have legalized murder where the police at least know they're about to get into a firefight whereas the suspect likely does not.
Does anyone have a list of the actions NATO has taken since its inception?
Honestly, it might be easier to pivot your business model and/or use a different channel. This seems too much like "some one else do the work to make my life easier again!!"
Right, I think we are kind of wired for that though, as the article also mentions we see connections kind of everywhere, "sacrifice goat -> volcano does not explode". I think people will make the connection "eating x -> legs don't work" very fast in a cultural timescale. In a related example it took us now a
couple of months to figure out a certain factory had a salmonella problem[1] and this was a couple of hundred cases out of hundreds of thousands maybe millions of chocolates coming out of said factory.

[1] https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-61041760
So just because the code is remote one should edit in a terminal? Seems like the lowest common denominator, but a pretty bad one. And on Windows (the most common OS, even among developers) this is pretty painful even with WSL. As far as lowest common denominators for tooling goes, "terminal window" is pretty low.
Let’s assume you’re correct. What exactly is the crime here? You went on vacation for a week? You’re not allowed to stop selling your goods?
You aren't wrong, insurance fraud capital of the world, baby!
There are some things that a slide rule is superior for -- one item I can think of is visualizing an arbitrary range of fractional values. For example, lets say you need a capacitor and a resistor with values in a particular ratio. Any pair will work in your given circuit (within reason), as long as that ratio is maintained. You have a drawer full of various resistors and another of capacitors, and need to find a pair that will work. So you set your slide rule to that fraction (let's say 1.7 / 3.3), and you can then pull up any resistor and determine which size capacitor can be used by glancing at the slide rule. (Of course you still have to keep track of the magnitudes in your head, but being in the habit of that makes you a better engineer anyway).
This is what I do 99% of the time (unless I drastically feel the need for a visual debugger as I'm not so familiar with CLI debugging just yet).

I run a dev VM on any machine(s) I'm actively working on that all share the same setup - today, that's my Macbook and my desktop at home. They aren't necessarily in sync, but they do share the same dotfiles and versions of everything, so if I want to switch my dev work all I simply need to do is a `git pull` on whatever project I'm working on, and then everything is caught up between the two.

With this, I just `mosh dev` (and then straight into `tmux`) on whatever computer I'm running into and just use `vim` for everything. If I really need a graphical debugger I can always open the VM graphically, but that's so rare that it hardly feels worth mentioning.
Enterprise Fizz Buzz: https://github.com/EnterpriseQualityCoding/FizzBuzzEnterpris...
What is your uninstalling of all social media apps going to help? Your son is still going to end up on TikTok because somebody recorded him doing a scooter trick, you're just going to pretend it doesn't happen because you can't see it.
Yes. I'm very much interested in data on what happens as a result of that bill and others like it that end up passing. It will be hard to gather and take awhile, but I hope someone will try to do a good job of it rather than only reporting on inflammatory anecdotes, which I'm sure will also happen.

I'm not demanding empiricism, what I'm saying is that I find this whole debate to be overly influenced by high profile anecdotes, which people cherry pick to tell their preferred narrative.

That project is a definite step in the right direction, and if people start citing analyses of it when writing articles like and OP, instead of just throwing out definitive statements as unsupported premises, then I'll be much happier with those articles than I was with the OP.

One interesting thing to note is that that project has an explicit list of heresies that are beyond the pale (section 3 under "what is not included"). I think that's intriguing!
Those of us from Poland definitely appreciate Sweden's "neutral and peaceful" stance, which meant selling resources to Germany so that the Nazis could slaughter our ancestors.

Thanks mate.
This is not reliable information. Source: I live in Sweden.
Can’t he just spawn an EKS, configure his servers there, and flip the DNS?
Yes, they did. Russia did not, tho. For the record, Putin did not wanted to allow EU membership either and meddled into Ukraine politics, eu politics and American politics constantly.

The principal thing here however is, Putin thinking he can rule other countries and nations is the core issue here.
Shamefully, I've committed the cardinal sin of people from my province: forgetting the other 60% of my countrymen and forgetting that things do vary between provinces.