skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Radicalized how? And where's the humor exactly?

It's no secret and it's a shared belief (shockingly, even among non-'radicalized' people, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Efforts_to_reform_the_United_S...) that the electoral college is undemocratic, obsolete (quite stupid by today's standard), vulnerable to interference (like we saw in 2020 and we'll definitely see in 2024) and it led to the current SCOTUS anomaly. For a nation that prides itself with 'innovation', to never end up reforming its electoral process and amend the constitution is just mind boggling to me. The electoral college was supposed to protect the country against people like Trump. We all know how well that worked out for everyone. And we'll find out again in 2024, as fringe groups inside the republican party are quietly setting up their people in key places.

If your counterargument in favor of the electoral college is that 'the constitution says so', there are a lot of constitutional amendments which prove that it's possible 'it can no longer say so'.
Most math textbooks are proofs, with lots of explanations, and then exercises that ask you to prove related theorems using similar methods.

So really any math text appropriate to your level will work.
A reminder that past the "lists" link in the site footer you can find the public second chance pool [0] and overlooked links [1] which might contain content worth more visibility.

I wish they would remove items from those lists after they gain traction, though, or sort them in reverse.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/pool

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/invited
Also Stash App, while designed for "adult videos", it's great for other content.

https://github.com/stashapp/stash
Try Obsidian
Ya this is what keeps me off jellyfin. Not having a good xbox or native tv app means its basically useless unless you use roku or something.
Pumped hydro mostly just needs a hill. But building the dikes might cost more than building liquid CO2 tankage, for a given storage capacity.

It will all come down to what is cheapest, overall. That will take time to learn. If opex is cheap, a more expensive will remain equally useful as a method that turns out, eventually, to be cheaper to build.
`deno run -A`

So we're giving up on "it's more secure"?

EDIT: I'm actually a real fan of Deno, but that was never because of its security promises. Security is both technical and cultural, and I think cases like this suggest that while the technical side was always shaky, the cultural side is just as weak. If first-party material promotes the idea of running scripts with `-A`, then that's the direction the community will be led.
In Germany today they still have this.
Ive been using navidrome lately for self hosted music streaming. It has a bunch of android/ios apps
Actually on the bottom on the form it says: For question 21a if you’re buying it as a bonafide gift YOU are the actual transferee. It’s legal. Too lazy to look it up but I’ve done this many times you can google it
Probably none, given this complaint is focused on money services Walmart provides.
Early human fossils found in cave are a million years older than expected
1kW is nothing. Cerebras is pumping out 15kW on one of their wafer scale "chips".
it makes sense in a few cases. keycloak and other middleware are smart to support several RDBMS.
Though I have worked for companies where “hire slow fire fast” was an actively spoken belief by senior leaders and executives.

They currently sit at a 2.8 on Glassdoor.

Think of that however you will.
The wealth produced by those robotic replacements will not go to the replaced humans, or it will go in small pieces as social services, doubling down on the frustration. This sounds volatile to me.
> Ask people if they like it when prosecutors charge a guy with 30 crimes for committing one act of armed robbery

This is usually resolved by not adding the jail times for the crimes, but by doing MAX(a, b, ...) on them. Prosecutors will suddenly only care about the most important ones.
happy customer of gitjournal. also creator of a git backed open source note taking tool. we don't have a dedicated mobile app (yet) and recommend folks use gitjournal > https://blog.dendron.so/notes/fDCVPEo3guCFWPdxokXHU#gitjourn...
Nothing would surprise me in this age of post-irony. Fittingly, there is also apparently a grift component to it because the subreddit’s creator is hawking some service/product he’s selling.
From wikipedia, while not being a reliable source in general, I already know that Arabs came from the North from other sources:

> Arabs are first mentioned in Biblical and Assyrian texts of the ninth to fifth centuries BC where they appear as inhabiting part of Syria. Proto-Arabs are presumed to have originated from what is now modern-day northern Arabia, Jordan and southern Syria. Over time, Arabs spread further out sometimes replacing previously spoken Semitic languages.
Batteries are always the most expensive storage. You use those where round-trip efficiency matters more than cost.
> extraneous information

How is this extraneous? Aren't we talking about election fraud?

> in order to antagonize people

How is this antagonizing people? I'm just stating facts. Trump tried to manipulate election and there is evidence to support this.
From what I read, it's an art project and the goal isn't practicality but to "rebel" against the traditional egocentric relationship between humans and nature (as in, humans extracting resources from nature) and to view humans as a part of that nature, and as vulnerable to resource extraction as the rest of it
My Productive Skincare Routine
People go to work, to school, shopping, on vacation. If you know a gun owner's address you could case it and burgle them when they're not home.
Glad this is still being actively developed!

A little bit odd, perhaps, for an email client to feature Matrix chat functionality but no support for Exchange accounts. Hope it's on their roadmap though.
No tool excites me. Every tool is a cope.
I think the article does a good job of illustrating that, for busy people, there are ALREADY so many defectors that you might as well defect too. When someone has 10,000 people trying to reach them, it is impossible to coordinate a cooperative strategy, and you are failing game theory by trying to play that strategy.

Conversely, the article fails horribly in distinguishing between busy people and everyone else. You shouldn't need to follow-up with your manager, because they should not have 10,000 people trying to reach them. But you should expect the VP or CEO to be a Busy Person because they quite possibly do.

---

Phrasing it as "your responsibility" is also foolish: you should do it because it is the game theoretical winning move AND because this is just how Busy Person culture works. Trying to argue that Busy People should change their culture is a lost cause, because they're responding to very real incentives. You have to adapt to them.

But it's still the Busy Person's fault if they didn't set up priority channels and thus missed out on something genuinely important.
Can you expand on that? Every time I've looked for a new job I've had to use the "carpet bomb" approach with my resume to get anywhere. Any time I've been out of work historically, it's taken a minimum of 3 months to find a job.
The metrics focus on the website but ignore the browser/client.

I use a text-only browser. It does not support Javascript. I also use TCP clients to make HTTP requests and fetch the HTML, then I read the HTML with the text-only browser. I use stored DNS data so there are no DNS lookups except one authoritative query over the loopback. With the exception of Washington Post, all news sites "load", i.e., download, at about the same speed.

If one is trying to demonstrate how fast the www can be without Javascript, then it seems counterintuitive to exclusively select only big, fat, graphical, Javascript-enabled browsers for the demonstration. Those enormous, complex programs^1 are part of the problem. Keep in mind that popular websites are generally^2 designed to take advantange of "browser features" such as images, CSS, Javascript, and automatic fetching of resources from external sources. "Tech" companies desperately try to make these "complex" websites faster through "engineering", but not by changing the design to obviate the need for features and external resources. The later method works. It has been thoroughly tested by yours truly for two decades.

If one uses a client that avoids images, CSS, JS and autofetching, then websites are generally faster. This method is not suitable for all websites, but it is ideally suited for websites that are textual and meant for reading, e.g., news websites. I cannot read for very long if using a graphical browser, it causes too much fatigue on the eyes. Whereas I can read for extended periods using a text-only browser on the console with zero eye fatigue. YMMV.

1. The Chrome binary, without all the libraries, is something like 150MB. The text-only browser I am using to type this comment is only 1.3MB, compiled statically.

2. HN is one exception.
Yeah I got that. My point is there are plenty of people living in USA who are US citizens and who might also be tempted to pull this kind of scam (for want a better term).
• GridPane

• Notepad++

• VS Code

• Github

• Random Wikipedia Page on New Browser Tab

• 1Password

• Asana

• ShipStation

• Google Voice (since 2010, which oddly hasn't been killed by Google yet)
I feel like they fill separate niches. I really enjoy Obsidian for notetaking, but the Zotero collector for web browsers that saves and organizes all your references is a godsend. Granted, this feature might be in Obsidian but I'm not too familiar with the plugin landscape for it.
>>many people who can get pregnant

>instead of

>>many women

>I wonder if that was deliberate

I grew up around gender queer and androgynous people and thus I am used to using they/them and people instead of classifying a group of people by their gender. So I naturally speak/write in a less gender classified way without deliberate intent and I see this writing as just that. (Though obviously that is my bias.)
The Pact of Umar would like to have a word with you. The Copts exist today and their rights preserved because of the Muslims protecting them. "Slaughtering" people indiscriminately like you're implying is against Islam.
This sounds like a separate, but related novel version of these scams that target Walmart's employee. You might want to report this to the FTC via the contact info in the article so they can be on the lookout for stuff like this in there investigations.
http://canonical.org/~kragen/setting-up-keyboard maps my right Alt to Compose, and https://github.com/kragen/xcompose maps Compose ( 1 ) to ①, etc.
Anything by Jetbrains. Takes so much crap out of my day.
Well, apparently "she" didn't. She was fired. The thing is, you could potentially make 40-80k(OR MORE!!!) after taxes faking it for six months. I've been thinking about this scam a lot lately. In fact, there's nothing illegal about being a shitty employee for six months which complicates things.

There's definitely an opportunity here to make a bunch of money at least pretending to fix this problem. Or maybe capital just decides to bring everyone back into the office.
I seem to recall that being a goal of the good guys!

Though, before we do it, let's take a moment to consider most people do not look good at all in leather trenchcoats.
PostgreSQL, one of the few tools that has been worth all the time I put into learning it.
0

Why?
The comparison of this product to plex is awful sus. They claim plex doesn't automatically transcode or change bitrates, and lacks maximum network bandwidth settings. This is misinformation, Plex does all of those things.
My question is, 'how much of this work could have been shoved into an SQL database which would give you the type checking and referential integrity needed' , with then a relatively thin layer of non-SQL programming on top to handle the ETL tasks mentioned?
> “Long term money storage" should be defined as storing more than $10 000 - yes, no, or irrelevant?

Your example should be more like “a long term emergency savings is 6 months of your budget” vs. “a short term emergency savings is 2 months of your budget”
> attached to a story about how damaging you are to society

I reread the cnn link again and I still don't know about the article you're referring to; from the text of the CNN article it sounds like it was solely a map and all of the other quotes are from people worried about the potential harm like burglaries. The CNN article doesn't actually even say the names or specific addresses of the gun owners was published, it only describes a map with dots.

Overall I'm not sure that that map is actually more risky than a map of where the atheists live, and we don't stop collecting that info on the census. The census data has never been leak published to my knowledge.

So even if it is true that example of a published map was a horrible safety violation, that only means that the data shouldn't be available to journalists, which is different than saying the data shouldn't be allowed to be known by anyone in government. The census and IRS are examples of the government being able to maintain secrets, so I don't buy the idea that it would be inevitably leaked if a gun registry had similar legal protections.

And it doesn't seem to support some risk of evil powerful people who are going to do something nefarious with this data once they get into power, which is what the thread above is about.
KeePassXC + KeePass2Android
> so that I can explain our position on the whole Armenian subject.

Also very similar is the use of the phrase "the <ethnicity> subject|question|issue" to plant the seed in the mind of the listener that there is indeed a problem that needs to be "solved".
> Great "Write The Stupidly Fastest HTTP Router For No Reason" Go craze 3 or 4 years ago

Heh, I remember that craze as peaking in 2016 or 2017.
Anecdotal, but my wife was doing 2.5 remote jobs simultaneously for a while, and apparently performing above expectation in all of them. However -- meetings were her major complaint, and she eventually burned out and quit the two full time jobs due to excessive and (according to her) pointless meetings.

One of the companies asked her to stay on as a consultant. They ended up hiring someone full time... who spent all their time in meetings, while my wife did the actual work. For significantly less pay, of course.

So yes, overemployed remote workers really exist, but at least in her case it was largely due to incompetent management.
As they told parler: “build your own international financial institutes and cloud services”
That seems far too simplistic. I'm a native Dutch speaker, and can understand written Afrikaans (spoken can be a bit harder), but it's still clearly a different language with different spelling, grammar, pronunciation, and literature.

I looked up some examples of Appalachian on YouTube, and I can follow it surprisingly easy – much easier than I would have expected after reading this thread – as a proficient but non-native English speaker. It's certainly not a different language; I have more trouble understanding some dialects in my native Dutch.

There is absolutely a grey area where things start to diverge, and this is where politics and the (self-)identification of the people who speak the language(s) can come in to play. Classification is always hard (see also: defining "species" of animals), but a blanket "it's a political question, full stop" is far too strong and hand-wavy.
I see the option in "view > font size", although it increases the font size across the entire application (not just the email list).
There was actually a news article with the exact scenario. I showed it to my daughter at the counter as a way to get her to slow down and think.
Walmart Money Center has been a pretty large component of "manufactured spending" which is not the same thing as churning but churning is often used as an umbrella term for all point earning hacks activities.
I ended up in that situation by accident before the pandemic for a few months. Working one remote job while I was in office working another job. That time period was great for my bank account and it made me really aware of how I had automated a 40/hr a week in person job into something I could perform remotely on a lunch break.
Russia is coincindentally heading right the way of Ottoman empire, seemingly step, by step.

Decades of futile attempts to retake Balkans after Greek revolt lit the fire in Europe, and caused a chain reaction of support for Ottoman dismantlement.

For Russia to survive as a state in coming decades, it will not need a "Russian Washington," but rather somebody more like a Russian Ataturk.
Redgate SQL Toolkit. Great for schema updates and deploys.
You should probably reboot it then.
Sure, but I’m in the industry and it’s standard to talk about hours of storage based on the power max and energy capacity.
Mac apps MeetingBar and itsycal to keep on top of remote meetings
I guess it must also depend on location and level of experience. I haven't had to go out of my way to land a job in 20 years, but I get not everybody's circumstances are the same. FWIW I'm not at all specialized, pretty much a jack-of-all-trades type dev, and while I do have a good network of contacts, I didn't rely on them for finding the new role I'm moving into.
This article gives me the distinct impression that the people who wrote it have thoroughly reasoned and rational opinions, unlike those nasty naïve realists who are blinded by their own biases and prejudices into believing the 2020 election was stolen and disagreeing with various elements of covid policy.

They should realize that it was actually the 2016 election that was stolen, and that the Russians and the Chinese are trying to kill us all through mind control.
Exchange support is probably ridiculously hard because I can’t imagine there’s all that many open source implementations for it.

Matrix support is probably a ton easier.

Besides, matrix is designed to be implemented by multiple parties. Exchange isn’t. In fact, exchange is almost certainly the opposite.
I've never understood the glove box gun. Either carry it on your person or leave it home in the safe.
Superhuman. Livegrep. Basically nothing else? Almost all other software is so slow as to be unusable or made for such narrow usecases that I cannot use it.

I love Zig but this post isn't about programming languages and even if it's super great it's clearly beta software and you hit problems related to that regularly.
I started a job with a new company back in January. I understood what their product did and how things work need to work technically, but I have to say, it wasn't apparent from my initial research just how good a _business_ it was to be in. And yeah, getting the CEO to run through the business case for it went a long way towards selling me on the company (reasonable tech and nice people didn't hurt, either.)
There is a new global font size setting in this release:

https://twitter.com/mozthunderbird/status/153930732204379750...

If you want to target the message list specifically, I'm pretty certain that can be done with a userChrome.css tweak.
Not for the Māori, maybe some day…

https://www.wilpf.org/racial-discrimination-in-new-zealand-m...
Not just porn. Try getting started in any business on Stripe's (or a similar provider's) list of restricted businesses, which are basically dictated by VISA/Mastercard. No mainstream payment provider will work with you, and the (incredibly shady) ones that specialise in high-risk stuff aren't interested in a startup with tiny volume.

This is why e.g. there are few innovative upstarts in VoIP/telephony.
This is the value add in crypto. They should have simply embraced this from the get go.
ssh

I use it all the time to connect to my home server, works like a charm !
I dont think someone complaining about an algorithm influencing their news is going to want to use FB. Although i dont use FB anymore so maybe their news is great.
‘Rent, Forever’: The Price of Living in New York City
I don’t know how it actually went down, but since it’s open source software the Matrix integration could have been written by a random developer who doesn’t work for Mozilla.
> > did Trump win in 2016 by fraud too?

> This is the consensus opinion among Democrats.

This doesn't jibe with the facts: https://news.gallup.com/poll/197441/accept-trump-legitimate-... (24% believed Trump was illegitimate)

> > Bush in 2000?

> This is the consensus opinion among Democrats.

This also doesn't match the facts: https://news.gallup.com/poll/2188/black-americans-feel-cheat... (31%)
it would be great to see this on F-Droid
There's a cost to each additional message, so this is Capitalism, not a Tragedy of the Commons: whoever is willing to spend the most, gets the best.
Typora for oncall notes - it seems to be the one markdown writing app that lets me paste screenshots in so they will save to disk and render inline with the notes I'm typing.
I invite you to read the definition of the verb "to case", as in "to case a known gun owner's home to burgle it when no one is home".
Sorry, but it's more complex than this. As an example, NPM's `sqlite3` package does not contain the actual library. Neither does Ruby's. You need the platform library for quite a few runtimes and now your single-command future has...multiple commands.

Which isn't bad. This is a pretty low bar to clear.

(All that said, I am of the opinion that separating data storage from application logic is better for operations, for security, and for disaster recovery unless you desperately need to prioritize avoiding network latency above everything else, so this is all pretty moot to me.)
this sounds good until those businesses you are talking about are fronts for human trafficking.
https://www.amazon.com/Nuts-Bolts-Proofs-Introduction-Mathem...
https://www.amazon.com/Art-Craft-Problem-Solving/dp/04717890...
A utility-scale project under construction in Chile banks liquid nitrogen and heat.

Insulated low-pressure tankage is cheap.

It will be interesting which will turn out more practical.
Taskwarrior!
Yeah, it would be hard for churning/MS to exist without Walmart. You can buy Visa/MC gift cards with a credit card, turn them into money orders at Walmart (via running them as "debit"), and deposit those into most banks at a ~1% total loss.

These days, I think Walmart is not the easiest route to liquidate gift cards though. They used to allow some silly things like combining many gift cards to buy one money order, but are at least supposed to restrict it now.
I run a product design agency, I won’t mention it as it’s not a plug for me. Just a word of caution - Dribble shows off nice looking screenshots - mostly UI - but rarely good UX. In fact, quite the opposite.

Not to say that’s the norm, but if you want design thinkers and not just Figma jockeys, be sure to throw a few UX questions their way.
That's still not what I asked about, is it? People need to stop saying "it's easy for me" when "it" isn't what we were talking about. It's like a compulsion. 5.7% for a mile is still a hill and doing it on foot would put any ideas to the contrary out of anyone's mind. Doing it with a 3-4x mechanical advantage, even with 20% extra weight, proves nothing either about whether it's a hill or about the commenter.
Link? Overnight you would need “length of night time” as the minimum capacity for a grid to support zero carbon base generation, assuming all renewables, so he must be using a value with carbon base generation support, I’m assuming we need even more storage when we eliminate carbon base generation.
Sixth Hongyanhe unit enters commercial operation
> Data feminism begins by analyzing how power operates in the world.

Why start with the world, and not with the underlying math itself? Maybe some matrices are more oppressed than others, and maybe what were previously thought to be binary operations are actually operations on a fluid number of arguments.