skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dude, have you bought a wedding cake? Mine was $2500. WTF? We had a dedicated time slot where we had our own private cake tasting to determine what cake we wanted and they establish a relationship with you and understanding of what you want and spend days making our cake. I don't see how that isn't a work of passion tailored to an individual's request. I don't think you understand the process and are assuming it's something it's not.

Nice use of a lot of derogatory comments though. That convinces me, I mean I don't want to be a sucker or a non-rational human being. You know people can have a different opinion and you don't have to degrade or otherize them. I'd rather keep my too much good faith in people's arguments that take on your toxicity.

If he refused in your hypothetical situation then yes, that would be discrimination 100%. I don't think your hypothetical is what happened though.
So a public school can’t remove you for shouting racial slurs?
The Committee on Homelessness requires that some of its members currently be homeless, and other members be formerly homeless.
Honestly, the only reason I use Tailscale is bc the set-up was easier than WG and the subnet router is handy (though not essential)[0].

I'd just be using WG if I figured out how to set it up the first time ahaha. It's nice to get rid of third-parties whenever possible, especially when it comes to my personal IT infrastructure.

[0] https://tailscale.com/kb/1019/subnets/
IME, mostly one on one chats with people they know IRL. Several of them are very serious about not being photographed without consent and time to prepare.
Search for "google" yields mostly results from 2005
Kind of disappointed that the advice is basically "become spiritual, do your karmas, then you have a higher meaning to your life". So anyone who isn't spiritual should just stay depressed? My brain is incapable of thinking spiritually. There must be a way to achieve higher meaning to life, but I guess I'll have to look to others for guidance there.
I suppose so, but that cuts down on the number of CI runs when merging to master because the vast majority of commits being merged to master don't fail the build.

In a typical bors workflow, that holds, because you do a CI run before attempting to merge, so commits don't break the build except in the rare case that two commits that are individually okay combine in a way that breaks.

If you get rid of the individual run before merging, your combined runs will hardly ever pass, so it won't cut down on the number of runs.
The post will never reach those it is about, and it insults those it speaks to. It only reaches those who think it is about someone else. It's a long subtweet catering to a sanctimonious ingroup.
He had an overconfidence in himself in the last few years, and yes, that line was awful, but I’m sure any of us would have an insensitive line if we would be trying to do what All In podcast does: try to say controversial things as well to get a real debate going.
It's sad that this is a joke in the first place?
All Forbes 400 are billion dollar businesses. A tiny, tiny fraction are the type you describe. What makes you think most businesses are your cherry picked type? I see no evidence they constitute any more than a miniscule number of such companies.

Want a bigger list? Here's several thousand billion dollar companies: https://companiesmarketcap.com/

How many don't pay local property, income, unemployment, and other taxes?

Not every new company is an online mythical virtual company. When someone presents reasonable evidence, if your first reaction is to latch onto outliers and pretend they're common, you should check your biases versus reality.
Who has money to buy?
A friend of mine was in the market for new(used) car and was shopping offers for his old car and Carvana was the highest by a significant margin while Carmax effectively told him "thanks but we've got used vehicles coming out our ears". This was also shortly after the whole Zillow/Opendoor debacle - we started talking about how ridiculous it was that they were offering so much for a depreciating asset, plus covering storage and transporation costs and all the other attendant overhead. He opened a short position and I think closed it after he made about 4x or 5x his initial investment (I think they were at like 70 dollars per share at the time).
Wow. There's literally legislation intended to have a chilling effect on certain kinds of speech - outlawing it - and you "don't think it's censorship" because you happen to disagree with said speech. It would be difficult to conjure a more prototypical example of censorship.
To get back to the root of the issue, the Civil Rights Commission's decision was only reversed because the majority believed they had demonstrated hostility towards Philips's religious beliefs. The majority actually affirmed the constitutionality of the statute he was originally sued under, and the general constitutionality of anti-discrimination laws that protect gay people. Justice Kennedy explicitly said that the First Amendment does not protect a right to discriminate against protected classes under public accomodations law.
My big surprise was that they were still selling iPods. I thought there was a hullabaloo about them being discontinued a few years ago. Is my memory just failing?
The only correct approach is [1] if by whiskey
Not the logical fallacy, that would be a terrible thing that does nothing to support discourse, and actively makes it worse.

but the rhetorical flourish, taking everything good and support it, while take everything bad, and reject it. That's a thing of beauty.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/If-by-whiskey
On iPhone the long-press-to-select doesn’t cross the underscore boundary, so you end up just selecting part of the token. Maybe you can do without those underscores?
You know you need a break from the interwebs when your brain sees Naval and thinks it’s about Ravikant. And I’ve lived on naval bases.
They're not really wallets, they just look like it.

All wallets are Coinbase wallets.
Contracting COVID multiple times then losing your home to rising sea levels does sound character-building.
It doesn't feel remotely level-headed. Just about anyone in my AP English class could have made all of that up 12 years ago. That is, using circular logic to defend something like freedom of speech is something I expect any high school senior to be able to do.

What I would like to know is, why it's so important if, for most of us, for the best and most capable parts of our lives, we don't have anything that resembles free speech. In fact, we expect to have our income and Healthcare cutoff if we really speak our minds often in the workplace.

What I would like to know is, why it's okay for a few people to lie about the gravity of a pandemic and cost us 1M of our countrymen.

What I would like to know is, how countries just as capable as us manage to lead better lives despite not having free reign over discussions on Nazis.

What I would like to know is, why the staunchest proponents of freedom of speech choose to hit that down vote button to push comments like mine into oblivion rather than have an honest set of questions seen.

I haven't really heard anyone use anything but propaganda based circular logic or slippery slope fallacies to answer why unbridled free speech is necessary.

Moreover, it's hard to believe there is much substance to people's positions on unbridled freedom of speech when people are so religious about it. It's hard to believe that we have the right answer when we don't allow an ounce of nuance in the discussion.
> It also seems clear to me that "well-regulated" is not there to be any part of the point of the Second Amendment.

That's how I read it as well. In fact, I consider the whole first part of 2A ("A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State,") as more of a quick justification that has no legal bearing on the actual right that follows ("the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.")

So, essentially, "A well regulated Militia being necessary to the security of a free State [begets that] the right of the people to keep and bear Arms shall not be infringed."
I have also been looking for such a device for a long time. It's baffling that it doesn't seem to exist.
I like this list of colabs https://www.reddit.com/user/Wiskkey/comments/p2j673/list_par... and this overview of prompt engineering https://www.unlimiteddreamco.xyz/2022/03/31/writing-good-pro...

Though generally artists and programmers tend to keep a few good tricks just for themselves.
this term "post-truth world" is such a silly one. When was there ever a "truth world"?
I have never used the dislike button. Ever. Not too choose which videos to watch, and not to vote on the quality of a video.

I find that the YouTube algorithm seems to work for me in waves. For a month or two it’ll be great, then it’ll suck, then it’ll be great again. Not really sure what drives that (including if it’s just my own biases) but it’s not new.
In a post-truth world, actual reality is out there, but parties can't come to an agreement about what that reality is. Reality exists, but truth does not.

> And building a society that is based on something contrary to reality is... let's call it "probably unstable".

It doesn't matter if it's unstable, so long as your side wins.
And the best part is that you don't even need a connector, you can just build it right into your PCB! USB-A also lets you do a PCB-only connector, but if you're doing anything that requires a cable instead of just plugging directly into a port, it's a lot more annoying to require a USB-A extension cable than any USB-C cable.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220203191307/https://www.washi...
Yeah, I think we are on the same page.

The only nit I'll pick is re: the 2nd paragraph. I do agree that there is a difference in the expressions "isEven(n)" and "0==n%2" in isolation. But these expressions will always be surrounded by more code, and the degree of difference will entirely depend on that code and its structure. All of this can be very simply solved with a quick:

function isEven(n) { return 0==n%2 }

And let isEven = 0 == n % 2 provides about as much context as isEven(n).

Admittedly, I had to be conscious of how I wrote that expression, but choosing meaningful variable names is also just part of writing code, and isEven() by itself likely doesn't provide enough context about why I'm checking for even-ness to begin with. These considerations all need to go into the design of the class/method, but at no point can the developer wash their hands of the need to provide context through standard practices, just because the standard library provided more descriptive methods.

And I'm not saying this is what you're saying, but the original comment seemed to believe that more expansive standard libraries are somehow inherently better. I'd argue they're just different, and more factors to consider when choosing a language. Sometimes they help. Sometimes they're not worth the price of admission.

I think the discussion could be generalized as: how far should standard libraries go? No matter how good that standard library is, at some point, I must apply the fundamental skill of adding context and structure to the code I write.
> Importantly, our account holds that people interpret attempts to
stay out of it through the lens of social incentives, such that opting
not to take sides should be judged more negatively to the extent that
it seems strategically motivated.

That hit all the way home for me.
Well I’m in trouble. I think I’ve been through three extremely smokey wildfire summers over the past fifteen years.

> … members exposed to a wildfire within 50 km of residential locations in the past 10 years had a 4·9% relatively higher incidence … of lung cancer than unexposed populations, and a 10% relatively higher incidence … of brain tumours
My favorite Japanese onomatopoeia is shiin (シーン), the sound of silence. Used both literally and figuratively if you're shocked into silence by something.

Interestingly, English has the latter use too, we just write it "..." and it doesn't have a pronunciation.

- Do you know where I store my dad jokes? In a dad-abase!

- ...
I consider myself socially liberal, am a non religious jew, and vote democrat.
I used to donate to the aclu monthly for ~2 years. The ACLU has absolutely lost its way. It should defend freedom of speech and the Bill of Rights regardless of the message its clients are attempting to spread. I donated to it specifically for that reason as I believe the Bill of Rights to be amongst the most perfect set of laws in existence. I stopped donating once the ACLU started openly choosing sides. Did not know about the Heard / Depp thing but if true that is absolutely outrageous and representative of an organization that is a shell of its former self.
When a rocket is launched out of a remote area to over the ocean, with a self destruct button, I'm not really worried. When a glorified quad copter with cheap LIPOs is over a populated area, I am worried.
Those countries don’t give you the freedom to get into a gunfight with a SWAT team though.
the 'slippery slope' is not a fallacy. they are real. I'm sure you'd agree if I cited some examples.
At least we are consistent. Unlike Fauci, WHO, CDC, etc.
how much operating capital we need for some stuff like this designed to spec out of shenzhen?
"Priced in" is not explanatory, it is predictive and the prediction is that you cannot consistently beat the market (where you are a generic smart person with no particular reason to have an edge, like most HN commenters).
Weirdly enough I don't see anything the ACLU is doing in the article that's particularly left or even progressive, just barely Democrat. My guess is there's 100x as much money available to an org fighting for a particular party's most important items at a given moment vs actually looking for free speech violations.
Maybe I’m being too charitable, but I suspect it’s down to a few requirements: instantly/universally recognizable to drivers, easily visible from the street, located on corners, and always pronounced correctly by the maps voice.

Fast food restaurants and other major chains fit that bill reliably enough that you could automate adding them to directions. Telling drivers to take a right at, say, a local restaurant that may not have an obvious sign could easily be worse than relying on street signs.
Anbernic RG503: Rockchip based handheld game console with 5“ Samsung OLED screen
.NET 7 gRPC|HTTP/2 is ~2x faster than golang's
Zephyr hasn't finished their certification package, to the best of my knowledge. It was supposed to be finished late last year, but I'm not sure what the current status is. That's typically a bare minimum for RTOS vendor selection, and the turnaround time between selection and deployment is typically 3+ years.

Unfortunately still a bit premature right now.
My understanding is that there is no intrinsic meaning to "crf", and that it is just a rough way of controlling bitrate (in that it refers to internal variables in the specific implementation of the encoder), am I mistaken about this?

What are up-to-date AV1 encoders still leaving on the table as far as optimization is concerned?
$40? https://www.amazon.com/Satechi-4-Port-USB-C-Hub-Compatible/d...

Found it bouncing through https://www.amazon.com/USB-C-Gen-Hub-Adapter-7-Ports/dp/B09M...

Left hub out, googled "USB-C 4 port" to get there.
How is giving equal weight to both sides different than staying out of it?
Anything that kills the copyright law industry is a win for literally everyone.
NASA's lander just detected the biggest earthquake on Mars
I dont understand how that is relevant to something being a consumable. A consumable means it can be consumed. mine a resource or use the soil, etc ., ... and you're using it up.
Lol, have you met most people?

Just the fact that you felt compelled to submit such an obvious critique, and came across as defensive even beyond that compulsion, leads me to suggest you might want to examine your own beliefs some more. Beliefs in multiple areas.
The Ministry of Truth will determine what is true. Or is it Homeland Security's new Disinformation Governance Board? so easy to get the two confused
> actors often try to “stay out of it” — communicating that they would rather not to take a side at all.

Found the problem. Communicating that you don't want to take a side is tantamount to jumping into the debate. Completely idiotic. Staying out of it is a great strategy as long as you keep a low profile. If you're parading around saying "oh look at me, I don't like to take sides" then yeah, everyone's gonna think you're a massive prick. Just keep your mouth shut, keep a stone face, and try to be as positive as possible.
That's data transfer only. I want it for my iPad and phone, so I want charging too.
Privaxy is matching chrome on https://badssl.com/dashboard/ and https://www.ssllabs.com/ssltest/viewMyClient.html except that Privaxy doesn't support older TLS versions and poorer ciphers.

It does not mean that there is not a single bug, but I do not think it is fair to completely discount this approach. Especially when the alternative is browser extensions which bring their fair share of trouble regarding trust, performance, limited capabilities or even security.
Isn't the problem that anyone making such a device would have to deal with an endless stream of returns from customers who assumed they could just plug anything with the right form factor in only to discover that no, the bargain hub won't handle Thunderbolt, or 100W PD, or...
I think most of their revenue comes from trading fees. I just don't know if trade volume is going to be way up on Coinbase in the future, especially with new exchanges popping up all over.
I think I might finally subscribe to The Atlantic now.
If you’ve got a kid or kids, don’t even give e-waste a second thought. The environmental cost of a new person is so astronomical as to make any other decision you make a rounding error.
All I said was I don't want some poorly engineered EVTOL crashing in my yard. What's that got to do with NIMBY or CO2? Regulation will hopefully prevent disasters. Is it really a NIMBY attitude to ask that a thousand+ pound contraption is thoroughly tested and certified before hovering over populated regions?
Cognitive Flexibility Theory: The Rules
**shakes fist at sky/apple**
> Is that illegal?

Yes there are laws against racial discrimination by businesses.

Anti discrimination laws are pretty established.
Actually no, not in programming language theory. What researchers call 'type system' is much more precise than what programmers call 'type system'. In the PL field, the behavior of a term is traditionally split into static behavior (described by types) and dynamic behavior (described by reduction/evaluation). What programmers call 'dynamic type systems' is just a way to instrument the runtime with dynamic data-shape checks. Note that most dynamic languages do have a non-trivial type system, where functions are typed with their number of arguments (eg static scoping and other structure-related static checks). Languages like bash otoh do really have a trivial type system, whith every term merrily going into the evaluator without any static/typing well-formedness analyzis. You might also be interested in gradual typing, which is about deriving systematic dynamic checks from a type system and then augmenting a given type system with an 'any' type to go into untyped (ie dynamically checked) mode.
> I pointed out that there was quite a lot of government involved in this decision, referring to the well-known history of certain WWII fascist dictatorships in which the entire society was effectively subjugated under the authority of a single person.

You're completely ignoring how the dictatorship came to be. Hitler didn't just step off a spaceship from another planet and immediately become leader of Germany. There was a democratic government for many years before he came to power, and the Nazi party spent many years gaining political support during that time. In 1932, they won 37% of the vote, becoming the largest political party in the country. The people who voted for them were going down that path voluntarily. You seem to be taking the existence of a dictatorship for granted, a fact without any need of historical or causal explanation, as if nothing that happened before 1933 mattered.

The Nazi party was explicitly racist, explicitly antisemitic, explicitly anti-immigrant. And they were popular! So yes, this was local people getting together and deciding to form a tribe based on hatred of others.
I expect them to not do business that is unprofitable. If they want to show $5 worth of ads a month to a $5 subscription, that's their perogative. But they will show a lot more. I won't be one of the $5 subscribers, because I don't believe I should be paying for a service just to be double dipped and shown ads too. It's why I don't have cable, it's why I don't use Hulu. If $10 a month is not profitable then yeah, Netflix needs to raise prices.

But don't raise prices and give me an inferior, shittier product. I deal with enough of that for shit I can't control.
I found out the other day that google maps recently removed the schedule explorer.
It was a great tool if you were planning a trip on public transit that didn't have an obvious single leg.

If you were flexible with when to leave, you could scroll earlier/later and visualize time waiting/walking/bussing etc to find routes that optimise transfer delays.

I use transit.app now
Okay, well that doesn't seem surprising that it wants to be plugged into the wall then (because people will ignore the real limitation on power input from the supply device and complain).
Bill Clinton and Obama would both be considered homophobic nazis, white supremacists (a black white supremacist in the latter case, I've been assured that's a real and extremely dangerous variant of white supremacist by many foremost self-proclaimed experts), and woman haters for their views and policies on gay marriage, border control and immigration, even abortion (they said that abortions should be rare). So I'd say we've come a good way since electing those two bigoted old hatemongering dinosaurs, haven't we?
You're being incredibly combative and I don't think it would be productive to have any further conversation.
So you want to get 4 × 10W out of a single 2.5W (at most 10W) upstream port?
Maybe! I know better and read the specs, but you're right, a lot of people might get confused that it isn't charging their 100W laptop.
There's nothing wrong with doing both!

I support my favorite artists directly on Bandcamp by buying their digital albums. I put them in my personal Plex server to listen when/wherever. And you usually get download options for lossless formats.

Will sometimes buy the vinyl version as they usually come with a digital download. It's even nicer to lay on the couch and blast the full album without any iPod clicking to deal with ;)
> Longer than the ACLU has held its opinion, the Constitution and the writings of the Founders, both before and after its ratification, ascribe all of the rights in the Bill of Rights to individuals, including the 2nd Amendment specifically.

This isn't even remotely true. The 10th Amendment, for example, explicitly concerns the rights of the states and not the individuals within them.

The phrase "well-regulated militia" should be a giveaway to you: individual human beings are singular, not plural, and the concept of a "well-regulated individual" doesn't make much sense either in the language of the framers. We've so profoundly distorted the original language as to effectively erase "militia" entirely[1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/District_of_Columbia_v._Heller
Counterbalance: India has been hot beyond compare.
Thank you so much for sharing. I didn't expect this at all, and this is probably the most rewarding thing to hear that has come out of my work personally in a while.

Best wishes.