skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> https://www.passwordless.dev/

This seems broken in Firefox for me.

e: To be clear, the "⬅ Go ahead... click it." doesn't have anything to the left of it. Refreshing temporarily shows a button that goes away.
No crap. Which is why we are discussing the boundaries of rights in the context of an organization that's purpose is to ensure that those boundaries don't get pushed to the point of infringing on other rights in either direction. In a free society we need someone willing to stand up for the unpopular side. I support gay marriage. I feel like a piece of crap in this discussion because the person I am defending disgusts me and is garbage. But I feel like there is a larger discussion that should be had.

If political speech is banned in the 6 months before an election do I have free speech?

If I am forced to do work I don't want when I am self employed and affluent enough to choose, do do I have life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness?
ACLU: “Elon Musk's Decision to Re-Platform President Trump Is the Right Call”
You mean small businesses ?
To restate things from a bit more mathematical perspective, interpolating position (even with control over easing etc.) only gets you so far. Ideally you would be able to set and interpolate higher derivatives of position over time (speed, acceleration, etc.) as well, without resorting to JS.
It looks like the post won't reach anyone at all, because someone got offended and flagged it. That's right, someone from the open-minded, knowledge-loving HN crowd actually flagged this thing.
You might be right but as someone who studied Japanese and lived in Japan for a long time (15 years) at some point you (or I) grok it and it fits. You (or I) internalize the Japanese sounds of things and start to get it.

It also helps to use the Japanese pronounciations and accents. Some examples:

Pokki (pronouced Poh (rhymes with "go") then a pause, then Ki (rhymes with "me") Poh Ki, is the sound of stick breaking, which is why those chocolate sticks are called "Pocky"

https://youtu.be/IQQKnwZT55o?t=76

fuwafuwa (shown in the article), is clearly a soft sound. Vs say "crack" (an english onomatopoeia sound).

"zarazara" (zah-rah-zah-rah) vs "sarasara" (sah-rah-sah-rah) note: you need to roll the R one roll and say the word fast. "zarazara" is rough like sandpaper, "sarasara" is smooth like a kitchen counter. The zzzzz vs the sssss feels pretty clear after so many years of practice. zzzzz (bees go buzzzz in English) is clearly a buzziers more vibrating sound than sssss (snakes go ssssss in English)

"putsu=putsu" (pronounced puts-puts), vs "pata-pata" vs "zaa-zaa" are different sounds for rain. The rain is falling "Zaa-Zaa" is much harder (imagine hard rain on a thin aluminum roof) than "pata-pata" light rain (just enough for it to make noise) or "puts-puts", a sprinkle.
> doctors must often use abortion to extract the fetus

Which is fine if the baby is dead or there's a complication in which the mother's life is in immediate danger.

> you should rather turn your attention to IVF.

Agreed, that is a serious ethical issue, and yes it's morally equivalent to abortion. However, I'm afraid there aren't enough people who agree with my stance to make a difference (maybe I'm wrong?)
Business info on Google has gotten so bad (at least where I live) that it's also all but useless, meaning the last reason I had to ever even open Google Maps is gone.

I've been using Apple Maps every day for a couple years now and it's been a breath of fresh air. Type in address, get directions. Like mapping is supposed to do, and like Google used to do before Google as a whole decided they know what the users want better than the users do, and went the HP-way of bloat-over-function.
This explains soooo much, I had the Dell TB16, and sometimes, under certain conditions the mouse would cause the ethernet connection to reset, or vis versa.
Companies are kings... not Presidents...
They brought back MagSafe! So if they find a good use for it, who knows :)
Gee, that seems fair.
That's the issue really. There are so many features that you will never get a device that does exactly what you want and no more. So you either get the basic usb3 only or you get the fully featured thunderbolt dock which costs a lot.
Here are some examples of what men have done to women since being incarcerated in their prisons:

https://reduxx.info/transgender-inmate-convicted-of-raping-f...

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2018/oct/11/transgender-...

https://www.womenarehuman.com/transgender-felon-who-killed-m...

In summary: women in prison are being raped and sexually assaulted by trans-identifying males, who should never have been locked up in women's prisons in the first place.

It really is well beyond time for authorities to reverse these ridiculous policies that elevate claims of gender identity above all other concerns, and return to segregating prisons by sex like we had previously.
in highly charged political environments it's a status game. if you say nothing, you're implicitly on the wrong side for each listener (Backfires, like tfa discusses).

If you hold up the virtues and tear down the corruption of each side, everybody only listens to the parts they want to hear. So you're on their side, or at least could be converted.

Also, the comment was kind of a joke. The original speech in the wiki article is pretty darn funny.
Tech stocks should be around 30 right now, due to expected growth. 10/15 is (at least what I consider) the expected for normal stocks.
I sure didn't.
And display outputs too. What happens if the user plugs in multiple displays to the hub could be an important scenario to support...

(and for example, macOS doesn't support DisplayPort MST, requiring an encapsulation over Thunderbolt to support that scenario...)

tldr: it'd be possible to make such a hub, but it's so complexity fraught that a _lot_ of companies would avoid doing it, USB Type-C is just too complex.
What an obnoxious dark pattern of a cookie banner.
Sneaky trading by politicians is one of those "below the water" problems that is easy to talk down but it is insidious.
It's also better in Japan[0]. Can't comment about China but it's probably ok there.

[0] transit directions have been better since they first came out, Google Maps has gotten worse recently by switching to a cheaper basemap provider
> I wonder if they could have suffered from the supply crunch. Last I checked, 5-year-old Corollas were pushing $20k, and a new base model is about the same price.

There are no new base models available at dealerships and they're not expected any time soon. The list price hasn't caught up to the market conditions so they don't ship any base trim models. The higher trim models are available but dealerships charge 5-10k on top of list price.
I think ISPs are supposedly regulated by net neutrality. But again, are you trying to talk to me about what is legal, or what should be legal, or what should be encouraged? Because those 3 aren't the same, and I'm a little bit annoyed at the fact that you seem to be leading me to your point an inch at a time with the implication that I haven't bothered to think this through.
Here is a reasonable interpretation of the words "well-regulated" in the context of the Second Amendment.

See https://reason.com/2019/11/03/what-is-a-well-regulated-milit...
> "on the right, we reacted to the first black US president by electing a bona fide white supremacist"

Do I have to cut and paste all Trump's comments and recorded statements? Politics are infuriating to discuss because you find yourself debate truth, things that are obvious but still denied.
There may have been a shared delusion at one time that we had something in common. We have cast aside that delusion now.
- Buying rainforest land and paying locals to guard it.
- Greening energy production in developing countries. Their electrical grids are already unstable, so even improving energy just when the sun is shining could help.
- Research into oceanic biologic collapse.
- Finding and destroying illegal fishing operations. (Heck, make an AI boat do it, and you'll drum up even more support for AI alignment).
From what I've read the MacBook can output 15W on a port, so I'd expect a hub to be able to output 15W when one device is plugged in, 10W+5W with two, etc.
>We’re living through another tumultuous, dangerous moment in history.

Yes sir. Star Trek Strange New Worlds literally called it the freedom riots leading into the eugenics wars(abortion) into world war 3.

>Right here, in the United States of America, we just saw a sitting president deny the clear results of an election and help incite a violent insurrection at the nation’s capital.

We live in a dangerous moment because the democrats are seeing the republicans as evil violent insurrectionists.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_United_States_Capitol_att...

That's not an insurrection and even left-biased wikipedia doesn't call it an insurrection. I believe calling it an attack is fair. They ransacked some politician's offices for 5 hours and then left while having no weapons and wearing costumes.

Obama does prove his point though. The disinformation of labeling this attack as an insurrection has even gotten to him?

>and are using it to justify laws that restrict the vote, making it easier to overturn the will of the people in states where they hold power.

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

>According to the Brennan Center for Justice, as of October 4, 2021, more than 425 bills that would restrict voting access have been introduced in 49 states—with 33 of these bills enacted across 19 states so far.

This is what Obama is referencing. He sees republicans in 49 states responding with state bills "restricting the vote" as direct result of the allegation the election was stolen. Seems like a widely held opinion?

>So inside our personal information bubbles, our assumptions, our blind spots, our prejudices aren’t challenged, they’re reinforced. And naturally we’re more likely to react negatively to those consuming different facts and opinions. All of which deepens existing racial and religious and cultural divides.

It's obvious the democrats have fallen ill of this problem.

>The fact that scientists developed safe, effective vaccines in record time is an unbelievable achievement.

So unbelievable some might even not believe it.

>People are dying because of misinformation.

I do believe everyone agrees with this. You disagree on what is the misinformation.

>President Trump’s own attorney general has said that the Justice Department uncovered no evidence of widespread voter fraud.

What happens if the AG did find fraud? Does Biden stop being president? Or do you just spark a civil war? He basically can never said there was fraud.

>And yet today, as we speak, a majority of Republicans still insist that President Biden’s victory was not legitimate. That’s a lot of people.

The majority of republicans... you know what we need? Disinformation governance board! We need re-education camps to inform them all of their mistakes. We need control over what they may see.
The Startups for the Rest of Us Podcast
There were draft versions of the 2A that didn't include the militia clause.

Saw one on display at the national archives.

So it was explicitly added or kept after negotiation.
If only that were true, because pretty much everyone accused of being a bigot seems to still possess the ability and willingness to spout hatred and bigotry all over the TV, Internet, and the halls of Congress. Having your Twitter privileges taken away from you - if that happens to you at all - is hardly the end of the matter.
I discount this approach. It is necessary but not sufficient to pass on simple browser SSL tests. There are other complexities that are best left to the browser to negotiate the session.
looks pretty and I think its pretty easy to use. Didn't look at what anyone else had done, tho.
Yeah for sure. Going from 0 to 7-8 figures is the aspiration for people who attend, and what you've built is a great resource for that growth.

But the person we're responding to has already achieved that aspiration. What's out there to serve the incremental growth of people who are looking to go from 7-8 to 9-10 figures?

The feedback I've heard from people who've attended MicroConf multiple times tends to be that its invaluable content until you're above a certain size, and then the content becomes less impactful.
The thing that no one seems to remember about the 2A is that it was meant to establish a militia as opposed to a standing army, which was seen as an inherent threat to liberty. Obviously opinions on that subject have changed over the years, particularly after the militia let DC burn.
Sure: I don't think any of this should go the way of TPM and EFI (magic primary keys held by those big enough to have legal departments for the committees) - but it's a short hand to acknowledge that almost everyone would mark "Google and Microsoft internal use approved" package keys as absolutely trusted and mostly not worry about it.
I feel like this is actually a really effective way of finding people who think like you. The places you choose to spend your free time says a lot about you. I'm surprised this hasn't been done before.
I also feel a little weird declaring my payment preferences upfront like that, but I can understand why that's important and offers transparency in a refreshing way.
Have you met Qanon?
I no longer use Google Maps because of privacy concerns, over the years Apple Maps got much better but unfortunately turn-by-turn navigation is still sub-par.

For example it will take you out of the main road and into a narrow secondary road, just to save 1 minute in travel time (which often is not even the case because on narrow secondary roads you will have to slow down quite a bit).

Other times, it will direct you to stay on a certain lane and then ask you to take an exit, but now it's impossible to take that exit since there is a guard rail between the lane you're on and the exit[1].

[1] this happens all the time in Sydney, just North of the Harbour Bridge, when going towards Cammeray or Crows Nest. It will tell you to keep right. Then it will ask you to take the Falcon Street exit on the left - but now there is a guard rail between your car and the exit, because you kept right.
Did you actually read the bill?

As written, it could only apply to 2 companies, Universal and Disney (as those are the only 2 companies that both are in the movie production business and also operate theme parks), and both Universal and Disney are (or at least last month were) over $150 billion in market cap. A bill that narrowly drafted has been held to be a bill of attainder in almost every circuit in the U.S. (A bill of attainder does not need to be limited to a single target; what makes it illegal is that it is narrowly drawn and attempts to legislatively punish a person or entity for otherwise legal acts.)

The punishment part is that the bill would retroactively limit copyright extensions for just those two companies 1 28-year term, and Disney copyrights would expire automatically upon passage of the law for everything dating back to at least Fantasia. Note that retroactive termination of copyright law is not permitted by our existing copyright laws, nor is it permitted by international treaties to which we are signatories.

Or, in other words, it's unconstitutional multiple ways, and is a blatant attempt to exert fascistic coercion over a business with different ideological concerns than the author.
Not sure I agree with you take on if-by-whiskey. I read the excerpt from the speech in the link you posted. He isn’t “taking the good parts of whisky and rejecting the bad”. He simply stating what the good and bad are, without taking a side. Further, you can’t legalize the good effects of whisky while outlawing the bad. Whisky is either legal or illegal, and you accept or reject both the good and the bad.

Essentially he’s pandering to his audience without making a stance on whether or not he supports legal whisky. How is that a “thing of beauty”?

I think I kind of get what you’re saying. That we should have more nuance in our opinions. But I don’t think if-by-whisky supports that like you’re suggesting.

Edit: I also realize I’m probably taking your comment to seriously. For which I apologize :)
You forgot keeping their slaves in line, that was an important part of gun rights (who could and more importantly couldn't own guns).
May I introduce you to NoScript + uBlock Origin? I had to deactivate them to see what you're talking about. With them active no banner and the article was 100% accessible
Yup, that's always the answer. The customer doesn't give you the full specs, complains about why this isn't available already. When you deliver your proposed solution it turns out they had some extra physically impossible to fulfill requirements. Reminds me of "The Expert" skit.
I’m almost embarrassed to admit this, but I was today days old when I realized that “clang” and “erlang” were really C-lang and Er-lang, much like Go-lang.
You might like Severance the tv show, and The Stanley Parable game hahahaha
zero shame here too, I'm exchanging my time and skill for salary nothing wrong with a hustle!
My experience at conferences is kind of sad.

At the academic ones, it's mostly cliques of grad students from the same lab, and they maybe socialize with grad students from labs where their advisors used to be. I've never seen much serendipity happening.

The tendency is even stronger at tech meetups and conferences. People use them to meet up with friends they rarely see, or they just come with friends from work.

As few connections as I've made on technical Discords, I've made fewer at conferences. Go if you have people to go with, just watch the videos otherwise.
Apple Maps is so good now there is no reason to use Google Maps unless you’re on Android
If you don't think of attainder as a fascist tool, you should definitely review your history.
Imagine how baffled and shocked you'll be when you realize they did in fact think about this and it's a feature. Every one of these stories of someone failing to prevent this rerouting is a nice little green bar on the PM's adoption chart.

This is an intended behavior to increase uptake of whatever project introduced alternate routes, and will be presented in the team's performance reviews as evidence of their success.
I once bought a thousand bucks of BTC on Coinbase, but the fees and taxes and stuff were absurd. I remember calculating that BTC would have to go up like 25% in value before I could sell for a profit given the fees. That was the last time I ever used Coinbase. I can't imagine that many more people are gonna fall for that trick when the chances that BTC goes up 25% are getting lower by the minute.
Additionally, I am old enough to remember when being against illegal immigration wasnt a "hateful extremist right-wing", issue. (Pre-2016, Schumer, Pelosi etc talked about it a lot).
Google maps removed a feature I used a lot in the past, the schedule explorer. I tried to use it the other day only to find it had been removed recently, so use other apps now.

https://twitter.com/vaughndavis/status/692914119192743936

https://support.google.com/maps/thread/156908963/schedule-ex...
Except when it helps quislings like Hawley.
There's no timestamp with the article, so I can't verify when it was written. I must then conclude that it was written right before I read it.

Well a few weeks ago, Dunning-Kruger was invalidated as a statistical mistake, yet it is referenced here, in an article telling me to trust the experts. Irony upon irony.
Not for the explicit purpose of protecting the racist institution of slavery. You know that, your comment was cheeky and in bad faith.
The correlation is exactly why I'd buy it. It's an explanation of why people re misvaluing the underlying revenue stream.
can you clarify how this law would only apply to Disney? Somehow I missed that in the article.
I think you are misunderstanding. A healthy civilization is composed of a certain number of openly principled people. If your civilization has fallen below this threshold, it will suffer. But choosing to be an out-spoken, principled person is, I believe, always good on the basis of virtue alone. It's worth being that way no matter the current situation. It's roughly analogous to getting vaccinated.
does this require Node.JS?

edit: it looks like you need to install 1276 npm dependencies to use this tool

https://github.com/artilleryio/artillery/network/dependencie...

i'll pass, the risk is unacceptable for value it offers, especially in corporate environments
Fire in a Crowded Forest (2018)
Nothing really shifted to the left, certainly not the DNC. We just gave Bezos a $10B bailout. The rich are getting richer and richer. Roe is being overturned. There is not "far-left" presence in the US with any actual power. The right-wing (and Elon) freakout about the "far-left" is about people expressing their gripes with the state of things online, much of it being actual, salient criticism that gets handwaved away as "communism."

There isn't a single far-left politician in the federal government. There are a few that are maybe left of center, but "far-left?" Absolutely not.

Show me a rep or senator calling for public ownership of the means of production and then we have a conversation, but there simply isn't one. Nobody with a say is advocating for abolishing money, the state, class, etc. Even the list of politicians that support worker unions is really short. The furthest left US politicians go is social democracy, which is just democracy with strong safety nets to help keep as many people as possible from rock bottom.
yeah. any time i see that phrase I cringe... almost every single time its used in conjunction with conspiracy theories, or obviously biased preformed and stubbornly obstinately held views.

Lately I've noticed its become a dog whistle signal as well.

I want people to not follow one source of truth blindly, but that doesn't mean they should be finding their own sweet spot echo chamber and pitching a tent.
I think most businesses fall into this so called middle class already. Perhaps this group could be labeled The Silent Majority of businesses given how these folks get up and do their work everyday without particularly expecting to escape the grind or becoming billionaires.

I see this in my extended family where almost everyone runs this kind of business and is so for several decades. They make much more money than if they worked for someone else, but none of them are going to break the $100M mark
Played a part in winning? Yeah and I'm sure the tens of thousands of French troops, muskets, the entire French Navy, and a billion livres had something to do with it too. The militia fared so well in 1815, as well.
The macbook is using thunderbolt, not pure usb-c.
I mean, that's a matter of perspective, isn't it? English words like "bang", "chirp" and "snap" are considered to be onomatopoeia, even though their pronunciation has very little objective resemblance to the sounds they refer to.

It's more a question of whether the word's sound evokes a particular feeling or impression in the listener.

To some extent this is dependent on your spoken language and culture, but it can be surprisingly universal. See e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bouba/kiki_effect
I believe you, and can see how it looks like I implied it was you, but that wasn't my intention.
In Argentina we use "cri cri" (that sounds like "kree kree"). It's suppose to be sound of crickets.
Disney was one of the champions and remains one of the biggest beneficiaries of the DMCA, a roundly-hated law.

As much as I'd like to stick it to them, it's not enough to stick it to ONLY Disney, and it's certainly not good if it helps a national traitor like Josh Hawley.