skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey we should talk! The county I live in has pretty good fiber with a population under 20k. I’ve been tossing around the idea of creating a curated list of properties for sale here. There isn’t a tech community here yet but the property prices are cheap ($325k for a house and 40 acres, also has city water).

What made you interested in rural communities? What would make you likely to move to one? It’s quite a different way of life out here but I have no doubts that one could adjust.
Starches like rice will taste different if you allow saliva to work on them - your saliva contains enzymes which break down starches into sugars. This is commonly demonstrated in middle school science classes by having kids chew a saltine cracker, and taste how it starts out bland and ends up tasting sweet as you hold it in your mouth.
I love this because it's such a great example of the contrast between fragile academic theorizing vs skin-in-the-game doing. Naturally, the one with skin in the game prevails.
Yes, sorry for answering to this after answering to the next one. Looks like exactly that.
We use a horizontal scroll in place of it, pure CSS (scroll snapping, etc..)
Though the cathedral/bazaar terminology is influential, I am not sure reading the original text helps understand open source as it actually is now. It concludes that open source would drive out closed source software, when what we see is open libraries being much more popular than open applications. This is in part due to Raymond's own work at the Open Source Initiative. I'd probably be better for someone now to read a retrospective rather than a treatise.
as i understand it, those states have seen pushes to leave it up to parents to educate and nurture their kids in early development, carving out a space where the state cannot take over for parents, which was not a controversial thing to want for families until recently
Then bring it up with HR.
By being deprecated by a standards organization?
Well, they didn't go outside, so..
Indeed. All this talk about a proper diet without ever mentioning anything but animal flesh and fat.

Can't be the excess food intake. Like too much sweets and meat. No. Fat people are not eating enough fat. It's so simple.
In the UK we have many Asian shows on Netflix. We watch them on captions. It's not has hard as you'd imagine. Give it a go!
Also HOV, express lanes, toll roads, and other private roads
Pirating has got a lot easier in recent years...

In my country (slovenia) there is a very good local torrent tracker + a lot of people use the few larger general torrent sites, and even "grandpas" can use them, if their "computer-savy" kid installs them a torrent client, and shows them where to search.

In you go further down the balkans, you can find full movies even on youtube, especially local ones (because youtube doesn't remove them). Not that long ago, you could also buy or rent pirated cds/dvds literally from street vendors and "movie clubs" (think blockbuster, but smaller, more local and pirated).
It's actually kind of refreshing for someone to defend the news. But I don't think we are agreeing on what news is so it's not an argument that can really go anywhere. I mean if you want to define news as only the Good News and not the bad news then yes the news is good.
Musk Swayed Wall Street by Pitching His Vision for Twitter
I live in a blue collar neighborhood in Cincinnati where a lot of the people dream of one day living in a rural setting.
There are absolutely cases where carousels are useful — like for showing lists of secondary content that users want to explore.

They’re not so good for text heavy or ‘critical’ content that you want people to definitely read.

It helps if the content is visual and users can see the next slide peeking through, it hints that there’s more to see. Autoplay is always bad imo
Absolutely. It's been repeatedly noted that every transphobic attack is a recycled homophobic attack. Even before I was told that, I found it obvious that the surge in transphobic rhetoric was a response to the gains and eventual success of the fight for gay marriage, and it was being done by the same people for the same reasons.
There should be some sensor to distinguish hits on the chassis or on the wheels, at the very least it should create distinct noises on an accellerometer.
In fact they expect everything on the home page Without scrolling ... That's why they want carousel
I’m not sure that burning a flag is as reprehensible an act to everyone - it seems like something that would get people fired up a century ago.

I was under the impression that incitement to violence or encouraging suicide was not protected, but I am very far from expert.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_free_speech_ex...

Edit: Freedom of speech does not include the right:

To incite imminent lawless action.
Brandenburg v. Ohio, 395 U.S. 444 (1969).

To make or distribute obscene materials.
Roth v. United States, 354 U.S. 476 (1957).
To burn draft cards as an anti-war protest.
United States v. O’Brien, 391 U.S. 367 (1968).

To permit students to print articles in a school newspaper over the objections of the school administration.
Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier, 484 U.S. 260 (1988).

Of students to make an obscene speech at a school-sponsored event.
Bethel School District #43 v. Fraser, 478 U.S. 675 (1986).

Of students to advocate illegal drug use at a school-sponsored event.
Morse v. Frederick, __ U.S. __ (2007).

https://www.uscourts.gov/about-federal-courts/educational-re...

This list is quite amusing with the focus on schools.
NSA and CIA spied on by using data harvesting advertiser networks
Senior management doesn't use their users. They ask someone to open the page for them.
> the tendency of screen-based activities to produce instant gratification with minimal discernible gain.

I believe they're designed to do that, which is why I think they're infantilizing. They encourage us to do adopt an unhealthy short-term gratification selfish comfort mindset.
There's a small village (250 people) in rural New Mexico that until recently was home to both the 2nd programmer at Amazon and the main inventor of the Kindle. That was close to 1% of residents, but the kindle guy left :)

More seriously, I'd say that I love doing "tech work" out here. Almost none of my neighbors know anything about what I do, and most of them don't want to know. Suits me fine. I'd rather talk about tech stuff online with people who know, and about everything else with my neighbors.

I also like that my village is more of an artist community (famous, and not so famous) more than a tech community. Generally more interesting people for own personal tastes. Also, living around the corner from my cookbook idol (to the extent that I have cookbook idols) is both interesting and intimidating.
But the dei perspective is the one that is hegemonic at this point. Something off a paradox for those possessed of it, displayed in such absurdities as believing that viewpoint diversity is the (precise) aim of dei.
Time of day and day of the week can impact such things.
Lastly, that's just the fickleness of social media sometimes. Sometimes a thing will take off and sometimes it won't.

A recent example is Among Us was released for 1+ year as almost a 'failure' with very little players. Received no major updates and just went by unnoticed until the right people pushed for a thing and now it's seeped into so many other things.
e.g. Among us player count https://i.imgur.com/M1j0UOw.png
Fusion360's parametric modelling approach was a breeze to pick up after struggling with SketchUp for a while. Being a software developer probably helped as I was immediately comfortable with the formulas, variables, and constraints.
Cloud Spring Java example with type-templates check UserInterface/src/main/seife
Weird. The older I get the more understandable it becomes to me. None of this crap matters. At most it matters because it enables bullying, but bullies are always going to find something to bully over.

"Good job, you won, you made me stop using a perfectly fine word that was uniformly well understood, and replace it with another perfectly fine word that is also uniformly well understood. Nothing changed, but now at least you get to take credit for it. Good for you."
I think that's why the last slide is "frustrated?"
I live in a town of 35,000 people, where the economies of several counties in each direction are based in agriculture. There are tech people here - and I expected there would be a lot more by now - but it is very slow growth. Internet service isn't bad, there is a small co-working space or two, but the bigger issue is one of demographics. We have a lot of retirees coming for sunshine and a perceived more affordable lifestyle, but younger people are slow to want to bring their families here even if they could be remote workers. There are a couple small tech firms (like under 10 employees), but none of the biggest issues is that there are really only two smallish employers who can offer any kind of competitive compensation. That risk - that you are reliant on remote work - keeps a lot of people from being willing to move here.
How about "motherboard/fatherboard"? If we just use that everywhere they'll all be happy. No fatherboards will feel left out. Mother-of-pearl can just be nacre, and I don't know what you'll have to call mother-of-vinegar. Maybe just say it's something special and not to think too much about how fermentation works - especially if it causes you to have evil, non-inclusive thoughts.

If I'm writing about a ship and refer to it as a "she", does that set off the autoinquisitor?
Bonobo Git Server – Simple Git Server for Windows
So the pfas just mostly hang out in the bloodstream?

That seems kind of strange they never get filtered or end up in organs.
Thats all great but in the end it just didn't detect an obstacle that was placed above the road. Imho this has nothing to do with smart summon. Teslas have a history of not detecting higher placed objects.
It is a bit yes. I've not been to Switzerland but I know that in Belgium this is totally not done. Flemish speakers often despise French culture and vice versa. And have their own TV channels, shows, media personalities etc. I'm Dutch myself and am often viewed as Flemish by the French speakers when I try to speak French, and I can feel the hate (it's quite uncomfortable so I don't usually go to their parts).

Also, Netflix already shows so little in their overview, making half of them non-starters is really annoying. The world is not a cookie cutter duplicate of America with just some different language settings. There should be an option for local differences (not just this one but ones that exist in many countries). It's just a total disregard of national and regional cultural differences too.

In fact I'm quite surprised the US has such a harmonised culture because they have huge differences too. I just can't wrap my head around how a Silicon Valley hipster can be just as offended by half a boob on TV than a methodist Midwestern. Though only for the latter it's an actual cultural and religious issue. The level of cultural harmonisation despite all the regional differences is something that's pretty unique in the US I believe. I've travelled a lot and I've not seen this in other countries.
I wonder all the different things that needed to fail for this to happen.

Smart summon requires someone to hold the button down as they use it. Did they not pay attention or did this fail to stop the car after they let go etc.

Why didn’t the car react to the aircraft? Did it not detect it, or did it fail to judge it’s location?

Did the car bit notice the collision, or is that ignored by this feature?
It seems peculiar to me that there is no standard process for the winding down of city governance when population dwindles. It's probably just the human element. I don't mean to be promoting some sort of libertarian "self-governance is great!" philosophy, just thinking out loud.

Imagine a city building game where city expenses increase with each population milestone (due to new positions in local government, new departments, etc.). One would naturally expect that if the city population were to drop below a specific threshold, the appropriate departments would be wound down to curb expenditure. If there aren't enough people to economically support a parks department, then (sadly) let the parks go wild.

Perhaps it's just hard to fire someone because an algorithm told you to do so. Real life is messy, after all.
I'd love for that to be true, but there's a good chance that in doing broad tests you are incurring costs (both to patient health and cost [whether paid by patient, gov, or insurance company]) without getting anything beyond noisy data without useful signal
AreYouTheAsshole was blatantly plagiarized.

This post was made in the GPT-3 sub on February 22nd, clearly explaining the concept: https://www.reddit.com/r/GPT3/comments/syh1gi/whats_more_val...

According to https://lookup.icann.org/, the domain areyoutheasshole.com was registered on March 1st, one week later.

In their interview with Emerging Tech Brew, they were asked where the idea came from. They responded "...Then I was at an Airbnb with some of my friends in Connecticut, and I was just kind of banging my head against the wall, trying to think of some other fun GPT-3 projects that we could do. And I was wasting time on Reddit, on AITA, and I realized there was a lot of data there, that we would not have a dataset problem at all. So I scraped the top 1,000 posts and fed them into a GPT-3 model, and after an hour or two of waiting, the results were strikingly good."

Source: https://www.emergingtechbrew.com/stories/2022/04/19/fan-of-r...

It is one thing to build off of someone else's idea, it's another thing to rip it off and claim the idea as your own.
I guess the first step is to establish a carousel standard then.
In my experience, everything on Windows is a shitshow compared to Mac or Linux. So much so that it’s genuinely hard for me to believe that people use it on purpose. WSL is great because it’s not Windows!
Or `caffeinate sleep <seconds>` which has the (only) added benefit that it comes pre-installed with MacOS
I assume it was off the shelf drone training software that already had birds in it.
Good point. A similar lack of clarity also tripped me up when some documentation switched from "master key" to "main key" because there actually was an additional concept called a "standard key" which seems to have a lot of potential conceptual overlap with "main key".

https://twitter.com/canadaduane/status/1465737258850344961
I wish Snapchat had kept its momentum among my friend groups.

I much prefer social media where you explicitly choose who to send things to. It feels way more personal than the usual model where you post to your whole network on some public feed. I enjoyed taking a picture/video of something interesting, then quickly choosing which friends would find it amusing. It felt like I was saying, "I think that YOU will like this!" rather than "SOMEONE will like this". And if the recipient wanted to reply, that conversation was one-on-one and more personal.

There were other perks too: taking/sending snaps was pretty quick, their ephemeral nature lowered the bar of what you'd send (in a good way), the filters could were fun, and recipients could review snaps at their leisure.

Sadly only one or two of my friends are still active on it.
The Orville isn't officially Star Trek, but I'd argue is the best descendant of 90s Star Trek of the past decade.
I've tried pitching this, but my experience is that if a client wants a carousel, just give them what they want. If competitor X has a carousel, or big tech company Y has one, they're going to want a carousel, too. It helps to have analytic data from pre- and post-carousel, though.
Xmage: An open source implementation of Magic The Gathering
My guess is that they did not know. I am hoping someone will see this, and recognise it. Maybe we could figure out together what is going on. The e-mail address from the DNS listing is found a couple of places on the internet, all in the same setting: Recepient from some e-mail service, nothing else.
So.. what, we just let the dumpster fire continue on unabated and do nothing? I would argue his tweets are a lot less harmful than those that push false news in an attempt to change the route that democracies are following.
I love working from home but I have to admit that at my company most innovations are born during coffee breaks! We have an amazing cafeteria with nice couches and rocking chairs were we spend at least an hour a day discussing stuff! Working in the office a couple of days a week allows us to do this but at the same time enjoy home!
One way would be to show information sequentially, one piece after the other. Think how regular websites that you scroll down are organized - but also brochures or flyers. Yes, you have to decide on the order and one item will be the first. But you do the same with the carousel anyway. Plus, a regular layout makes it easier to scan for information.

If you must hide some information for whatever reason (to preserve space, to increase user engagement metrics), perhaps tabs would work. They can have useful labels which are better than the navigation dots on the carousel.
All the little components live on the Mother Board just like you live on the Mother Earth.
Even though the allegations are indeed defamatory and slanderous in nature, they shouldn't be prosecutable period.

The only exception to be made if he divulged very specific details for scams/frauds that perpetuated by certain individuals mentioned by name, then these individuals have every right to sue him and ask for a generous compensation for the damages the defendant inflicted on their reputation and good name by making these baseless accusations.

Other than this specific case, he shouldn't face trial for these ridiculous statements no matter how incendiary or inflammatory they might be perceived by certain groups or elements of the general public.
I'm 38 and after having moved and gotten sober, I'm lonely as hell. People these days are very self-centered and not very interested in making new friends. Plus what they value in friends seems to be different than it used to be. Not to mention there are fewer spaces dedicated to male bonding which makes making guy friends even harder since everyone seems only interested in chasing romantic encounters most of the time.
In the 1960s/1970s the left had complete free speech on campuses. It was perfectly acceptable to be a Maoist. Real leftists like Chomsky have never been de-platformed.

I'm curious to know what the right effectively suppressed in 1980-2010, which is the time frame you mention. Those were pretty free decades.

I do not recall censorship. Also, the current "left" is not really left outside of cultural wedge issues. They are elitists and academics with useless degrees protecting their income streams and they despise the actual working class.
Yeah but think of the wealth that could have trickled down to the middle class and eventually the lower class because of that jet ferrying the rich around to distribute their money as they see fit. Any conscious working class person would have thrown themselves in the way of that Tesla in the name of economic justice. The hospital bill would surely have been a crushing financial blow to him or her, and probably left them bankrupt, and also crippled, but what a boon to their class they would have preserved. Perhaps sympathetic workers could have donated to their cause, and to repair and clean the Tesla.
> Pulling up a Google Maps-like satellite view, the sales rep showed the NSA’s headquarters in Fort Meade, Maryland, and the CIA’s headquarters in Langley, Virginia.

> Clicking on one of dots from the NSA allowed Clark to follow that individual’s exact movements, virtually every moment of their life, from that previous year until the present.
Not really low hanging fruit if the last time you studied CPU design was in a university course. I personally found a lot of the information pretty interesting.
Imagine flying with an airline that had a beta version of the autopilot installed in its airplane. The plane crashes and you get maimed. The airline is responsible but the airplane manufacturer is in the clear. It was a beta version, after all.
Turn on dead comments if you want a good chuckle.

I wasn't aware Epic games was a part of Disney's accelerator program. How does it compare to YCom?
just put the information on the page

if you don't have space, then you have too much information and need to make prioritization decisions

carousels are often the reflection of the inability to make a decision
You can also do this in the browser, using the beforeunload event

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/befo...
> All commerce is driven straight through chat apps.

This sounds either very labor-intensive if you use humans, or like a bad customer experience if you use bots.
Thinner on Paper
Actually, it was the American left (Tipper Gore and friends) who led the censorship movement of the 80s and early 90s. I am in my late 40s and I was quite liberal in my youth and I don't remember any censorship from the right.
I didn't mean to hit a nerve.

The hyperbole though with this response, that analogy doesn't apply. What other people think and say to each other isn't my business, and no amount of fearmongering is going to convince me otherwise.
fair point. does senior management even know what the platform looks like?

if (user == onBehalfOfSeniorMgmt)
doGrayball
And somewhere else in India, Hindu houses and temples just got bulldozed:

https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/bulldozer-razes-300-ye...

> Let's not be blind to the clear use of power and authority to specifically root out people of a certain cast.

I hate to remind you of this basic fact that religion != caste (spelled with an "e").
Uk Oxford and Cambridge are bona fide tech hubs, and towns of ~150k people but in either you can totally live in a village with a 20-30 min bike commute.

We’re talking cows in pastures and dark skies. Hell, I know someone who helped raised some cattle on a common in return for a share of the meat... while actually within Oxford City boundaries.
We own three campuses. There's no financial benefit to keep them since most of our staff can work remotely just fine. We've had two straight record years in revenue and profit, but the pride of owning these white elephants makes people come to bad conclusions.
Do you have any little disc destroying demons around... oh wait, did I say that out loud? I meant little kids.

Discs are good for ripping then straight to storage (or mailing back to Netflix?) but that's about it.

It would be cool to have a shared database of binaries+commands to recreate scene rips from the discs. Or just following along with someone who knows what they're doing and doesn't go for one-size-fits-all compression.