skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> So don't use those.

The problem is that it lessens Apple's collective bargaining power. They can't make Facebook (again just as an example) comply with privacy rules on the iOS App Store because Facebook can and will offer its product exclusively on its own store or on a third-party store where they don't have to use these rules.

The feedback loop for privacy rights is such that people will say screw the privacy rights and go download Facebook anyway - so now customers that previously had the best of both worlds (privacy rules and Facebook) will be forced to choose, and they'll definitely choose Facebook.

So what was gained? Well, it's good for mega corporations like Facebook. Bad for single megacorporation Apple, and bad for me as a customer. It's good for payday loan type crypto companies or other scam artists, and bad for my grandma. Etc.

That's the problem here. Saying "don't use those" doesn't make sense. But if you wanted to say that then I just say don't use the iPhone if you want third-party app stores.
> to open them up would almost certainly require revisiting DMCA 1201[0] and removing the prohibition on circumvention tools.

That law only forbids bypassing protection measures exclusively related to protecting access to a specific copyrighted work. Getting root on consoles isn't that.
I'm normal on the alcohol tolerance spectrum, but I have experience with people who have "Asian Flush" i.e. can't metabolize alcohol properly and feel like crap on as little as half a drink. Would this help with that?

Help should really be in quotation marks. I also have experience with more than one person who simply doesn't get hangovers. Drink a whole bottle of vodka and go to bed and feel fresh as morning daisies when you get up. Superpower! Not! The deleterious long-term effects of alcohol overuse aren't reduced, just the short term punishment.
Can't read on mobile, won't read.

Come on designers... do your job, instead of talking about it.
The article you linked is an odd mix of critiquing both opinions (e.g. editorials) and facts reported by certain media outlets. On the opinion side, it asks that we pretend there are no countervailing opinions from the other side with which they are contending.

Factually, it asks that we believe that everything reported is simply false; that, for instance, there is not such a construct as systemic racism nor a legacy of same with which to contend. To "support" this, it conflates improvement in some areas as absolute proof and commits to other such fallacious reasoning.

In short, it employs the recently favored right-wing redirection tactic of identifying or reporting racism as itself racist.

>I would ask for evidence people fall back to systemic white supremacy

No. I'm asking OP (and now you) for specific instances wherein "the media" blamed a mass shooting on white supremacy, absent a manifesto from the shooter, online habits, or other such evidence supporting it.

Because those are the only instances I've seen media report white supremacy to any significant degree. There have been enough shootings where you or OP should be able to point to copious evidence demonstrating conduct to the contrary by the media. We don't need to rely on your hypotheticals. Just point us to some of the many articles in mainstream media that falsely charged white supremacy for shootings, without evidence.

And, on the other side of that, are you actually claiming that there have not been a significant number of shooters who did evidence influence from white supremacist ideology?
Implementing text to speech for sioyek PDF viewer
I’m happy with this. Apple was begging for this with their narsistic and arrogant anti-consumer behavior.

Also app store these days is pretty much ruined. Almost all new apps are ”free” but in the end require a monthly membership or some other BS. Hopefully soon we can just pull apps directly from github releases.
But one of the design principles is "Long Lasting"

"It avoids being fashionable and therefore never appears antiquated. Unlike fashionable design, it lasts many years – even in today’s throwaway society."
Eh, it's the same logic when people move to coastal areas that will be impacted by sea level rise. No one can imagine they'll be the ones who get screwed over, and certainly not if they're wealthy.

As such, I'm not sure I would call it chilling so much as entirely predictable.

The real failure is in the states and municipalities that are approving the building in the first place.
Don't you think that's actually a problem?

Apple can dictacte all the conditions and if they don't like anything, $PaymentNetwork will just not work with Apple devices at all with no option to change that by installing another app?
>I have no information about this, but I would expect that homeowner's insurance should get much more expensive for these locations as without access to water it's quite hard to have firefighting infrastructure. Without firefighters, homes and humans are at much higher risk. Maybe insurance economics will help to resolve this?

It's pretty normal in rural areas to basically not have a fire department for all practical purposes anyway. Yeah, they often have a volunteer fire department, but when your best case scenario response time is like 30 minutes, you're not gonna save structures anyway. That's not considering the wildfire risk at all.
Indeed. We all know that what really happens is the majority of women want children and their men simply go along with it.
I believe that - hypothetically - centralised version control can have disconnected local commits with private local branches.

But using GitHub as a single source of truth for git repositories makes git mostly centralised. Think of it as of SVN with local commits and a central repository on GitHub (with its UI). And with awkward git’s CLI.

I don’t think that SVN, p4 or CVS have support for local commits. What I want to say is that local commits could be added into centralised version control systems. Come on, SVN has a local working copy. Won’t it handle local commits?
Totally OT, but this kind of stuff drives me up the wall:

"Now, Deadline confirms that the first season of the show will cost $465 million to produce.

For comparison’s sake, Peter Jackson’s whole Lord of the Rings trilogy cost $281 million to make. For something more recent, Game of Thrones was spending around $100 million per season after it really blew up — this would be around season 6 — and spent far less in its early days."

The issue is that there is no inflation adjustment. $281M was different in the 2000s than it is now.

In fact, per https://www.bls.gov/data/inflation_calculator.htm $281M in Jan 2004 (the last LoTR movie was released in Dec 2003) is $443M in May 2022 dollars.

Still eye popping numbers, but the costs for the series and the moves are no longer hundreds of millions of dollars apart.
Not necessarily. The problem is concentration, too much nitrogen oxides and ammonia compounds distributed over a small area. If production here is replaced by increased production spread out over the rest of the world, the problem is solved.
> Nobody wants to talk about game consoles

They're talked about a fair bit tbh. All sorts of proposed legislature often goes to pains to say "except game consoles". The role of game consoles was brought up a fair bit in the Epic v. Apple lawsuit.
The LACK of regulation is burdensome to everyone. The farmers have increased profits at the expense of everyone else.

If a person ran a small mail order business out of their house, and once a day a delivery vehicle came to drop off and pick up items, it wouldn't be much of an issue for the neighbors. Perhaps there wouldn't be any zoning regulations (because heretofore it was not necessary). But if the house is now full of workers, and there are a dozen semi trucks stopped in front of the house every day, the neighbors are going to be unhappy. Probably the local government will institute some zoning laws which prohibit that scale of operation in a residential area.

Obviously that new regulation is burdensome to the person who was running a fine, profitable operation out of a residential home. Naturally they will fight to prevent such regulation.

What we have here is a town where every block has such an operation. So the town has a lot of good production and export, and there's great financial incentive to continue. But not only are the locals who are not in that business impacted negatively by the businesses, but now even the neighboring towns are complaining about the torn up country roads (too many heavy trucks), the congested intersections, and so on.

The businesses say the problem is not them, but lack of good infrastructure. Build more big roads and this won't be a problem. Why take away our successful businesses that we built with our own hands? Let us buy our neighbors houses (to expand our business), and those people can move away where they won't be bothered by us.

Make no mistake - if it were possible, the farmers would buy up every piece of land in this small country and push all the other people out. Why stop with what you have when you could scale up and earn more?
Ukrainian mathematician becomes second woman to win prestigious Fields Medal
Infotainment complaints are not necessarily an issue with the car, either. They could just as easily be someone who has an issue with their phone, or someone who doesn't know what they're doing.
Is “pivot hell” even tougher in Europe?
I think people are burned out by prestige TV

The market is flooded and there’s only so many complicated series people can keep track of at one time. It’s like trying to read a dozen book series at the same time.

Years ago with shows like game of thrones, the market was more sustainable. A single show could justify a high budget and dominate cultural discussions for a while. Now the market is so streaming forward and swamped by streaming services people can’t keep up. It’s just becoming work to keep up with these shows. Not to mention the whole thing could end poorly (ie Game of Thrones)

You see this in the prevalence of limited series like Queens Gambit / Obi wan. People are just happy to have a self contained story where they don’t have to work. Or they want throw away, mindless TV that they doesn’t require much deep thinking.
Kinda like being ‘cool’. It’s not really formulaic, but instead subject to its environment.
The forerunners of ExxonMobil patented technologies for electric cars and low emissions vehicles as early as 1963 [1]

1. https://www.theguardian.com/business/2016/may/20/oil-company...
> It sounds like you wanted pre warning that x could happen in the game which is fair but baring some NSFW stuff it's it assumed that anything can happen in a typical dnd game?

Very common advice for TTRPGs, especially with a group that isn't established with implicit boundaries, is, and has been for w couple of decades, to have a pre-session in which this stuff is discussed openly, with both the GM raising anything they expect to be an issue and players putting forward anything else that is an issue for them, to mitigate this. You can't anticipate everything this way, but “everything goes” is recognized as potentially problematic.

It's a bit more challenging to handle mid-campaign additions non-disruptively, and I expect that even at tables that are otherwise good at this that is somewhat more often a problem, though.
On a planet that is 2/3 water, I think we can find a solution. Desalination comes to mind. We built an interstate highway system. We can build an interstate water distribution system for desalinated Pacific Ocean water.
I get what you're saying, but it's not like someone looked through a microscope and actually saw one of these things for the first time. It's computers crunching trillions of data points and spitting out a result. So it's not clear who "the first person to observe this" actually was.
Why do you think there will be a bailout, and what makes you think the firms in the article are concealing crypto losses? The article makes a compelling case that existing regulations limited the exposure of banks and traditional investment firms, allowing them to avoid (and in some cases profit from) the crypto collapse.
That’s not wrong, but as a counterpoint, the only way for me to lose weight is to count calories (intake), whereas just exercising doesn’t make me lose weight (presumably because then I also eat more if I don’t measure and limit how much I eat). So at least for me I’d say that restricting calorie intake is necessary for losing weight, whereas just exercising only helps in maintaining weight.
Why wait, when you can watch this Gandalf^W Dumbledore prequel?

https://decider.com/2022/05/30/fantastic-beasts-the-secrets-...

(warning: Lots of spoilers in there...)
> But I can't understand the attitudes of people who are choosing to move to such a place where access to water is such a risk.

From the article: "They believe that the county is not going to let five hundred homes next to one of the wealthiest cities go without water.”

In their mind: "This is America." Meaning they are used to living in the "Land of plenty" never thinking that one day, it could end.
Note that this concerns the studies cited in just one chapter (of 38 total) in Thinking, Fast and Slow. The chapter is about implicit priming.
The interesting thing about Blade Runner and almost all modern sci-fi and cyberpunk is that they all took their influence from one single comic, The Long Tomorrow, by Dan O'Bannon and Jean Giraud (aka Moebius).

Dan and Moebius were working on Jodorowsky's Dune. During a slow period, Dan was bored and started drawing a comic. Moebius saw this and offered to rework it a bit. Their collab appeared in Heavy Metal (Metal hurlant) magazine. Ridley Scott used this comic as visual inspiration for Blade Runner. William Gibson even credits this comic for Neuromancer. Other movies influenced by this comic, or the art of Moebius include Tron, Heavy Metal (based on the magazine comics), The Fifth Element, and The Abyss. And, of course, pretty much everything else that came later such as The Matrix or video games like Deus Ex.

It's crazy to think about all the what-ifs with Jodorowsky's Dune. If he did not bring Dan and Moebius together, we wouldn't have Blade Runner (or a vastly different one). If Dune didn't fall apart, Dan wouldn't have gone and written Alien. If Alien didn't happen, Ridley Scott may not have known about Dan O'Bannon or Moebius, and never have done Blade Runner.

Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind was also influenced by Moebius, according to Miyazaki. Look at Azrach (again, Metal hurlant magazine) and the similarities are obvious. The French were really ahead in illustration and animation at one point, and don't often get the credit they deserve. Go and look at what René Laloux was doing with Fantastic Planet, Time Masters, or his short films. Some of this stuff still blows my mind.
Fine, for the terminally pedantic - I refer to the fact that the prospective buyer can not easily say "nah" and walk away; healthcare for a loved one can't be viewed as a purely economic transaction. It's easy to say "I don't need that expensive a car", even possible to say "I can make it work without a car", it's incredibly hard to not get Spot his life saving surgery because of money.

It ceases to be a purely economic function because people can't just walk away, and that has market effects that mean the typical pressures of a free market (such as 'supply and demand') become muddied. Sufficient supply is irrelevant if Spot is suffering -right now-, all the providers form a monopoly, and their prices are massively inflated.
Targeting doesn't have to be done via tracking. It can be done by content, you know, the way it's been done since the magazine era.
I sure hope they don't mess it up. LOTR is an amazing series, it would be a shame for it to go the way of the Star Wars prequels and company.
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Not sure what db they're using for geolocating ips, but mine was miles off (thought I was US, but actually Europe, so not even the right registry!).
There is a big difference between "affirmative action programs" and race based admission. Affirmative action programs could entail something as simple as opening up a booth at a historically black job fair (which everyone is in favor of) to race quotas which are far less popular.

The question below is much closer to the what Rayiner mentioned "consideration of race in admissions and hiring decisions.

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/02/25/most-americ...
As far as we know, both leptons (electrons, positrons, muons, taus) and quarks are fundamental, i.e. not composed out of other particles (also, they are pointlike, i.e. they have no extend). That's not true for protons (which are made out of quarks and gluons. It's a little bit complicated because of vacuum polarization, but if you count a certain way, you'll find it's composed out of two up and one down quark). They also have a measurable size.

These new particles are also made from quarks (4 for the tetra quark and 5 for the pentaquark), and they also have a size.
Pretty happy fastmail user - business of 2. I migrated away from gmail to avoid the possibility of being locked out without recourse.

I use shared labels heavily when onboarding my assistant for him to respond to emails (from his own email) and to assign emails for him to look at.
What's funny is that I can't tell whether you think $300K is high or low, and to me the number sounds about right.

That said, I'll throw in my two cents here because it's as good a place as any. Though I have internal conflict on the whole issue of having children, I have to say that treating them as a means of investment for old age care has two issues - one, it seems kind of like a dick move to them, and two, it's far from guaranteed; they could have their own ideas.
It's 0 based by default, afaik, but you have the choice to make the lowest index whatever you want.
Every single google search now has a modal that slides up from the bottom begging you to login to google. It's incredibly frustrating.
You've managed to completely miss the point: the issue is not whether someone knows about it. The issue is that it is your personal private business - the government can be aware of it all it wants, but the "right to privacy" is the right not to be interfered with.

This would include surveillance, but also includes legislation and prosecution on matters which do not involve anyone but the parties they pertain too.

"parallel construction" has no bearing here, because again, this is not about whether what you're doing can be known or even is known (this is also not at all how it works, but its beside the point so I'm not going further into it).
Every one of these large enterprises, including the cloud providers themselves, like stability. So they sign multi-year multi-million dollar contracts that expect a minimum spending and offers a negotiated discounted price.

It’s also not just the cloud, enterprises know they get the best pricing when they commit to a vendor and the vendor also bends over backwards to accommodate these large companies. As long as there are 2-3 cloud providers big enterprises will be just fine.
So, to help connect the dots of omega3's comment—probably too early to actually comment with this?

Motorsport Manager (albeit now "dated") is available today, has similar analogues, but....doesn't have enough of a risk taking feel: too few control variables, you just staff up with people that have good specs and then those specs feed into your car (without influencing the design direction, unless you choose to cheat, which is very low risk/low reward).

Really, too early to call here.
The states in which the abortion clinics are already starting to close due to the ruling. [1]

[1]: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-61933814
Desalination requires energy and the ocean is far away for a lot of people.
Probably true, but POP to my understanding also deletes the emails from the server. Not sure of your technical background but I think of a list and you "pop" and item off of it.
These "natura" 2000 areas were designated in 1992. Since then, nitrogen output has decreased from 289 million kilos to 106 million kilos... Now to "protect" these pieces of nature and "maintain" their health, they want to decrease it even more?
They aren't a payment processor, they are a payment provider. You are correct that most banks have deals with Apple and thus cards are available, but Paypal, Venmo, Cashapp, Google Pay, etc. can't be used as a default payment provider for purchases on the iPhone.

Apple reportedly makes about 0.15% of each purchase through Apple Pay[1].

[1] http://www.macrumors.com/2014/09/12/more-apple-pay-details/
That is absolutely NOT a core cultural identity to Americans. There is a tendency to want to solve things at a local or regional level that frustrates larger issues like water management. There is also a western do it yourself individualism that puts common resources in contention, but Americans aren't all some John Galt/John Wayne hybrid.
I'm not going to respond to everything since you have once again moved the goal posts.

I'm ignoring the different part of government doing what you are saying, since it isn't relevant.

Originally you said "What’s more likely is that people are saying "white people owned slaves" (fact, although disputed by the BoE in Texas)"

Now what you are saying is there was an attempt to deny "the fact that Texas was a slave state"

Well which was it? Denial whites owned slaves or denial Texas was a slave state?

There is no point of continuing when you can't remain on topic and address the points I am trying to make about something like CRT being taught in elementary schools. I wonder why you didn't even address the CRT part and are harping on something unrelated.
Why did he leave UIUC?
You muscle through the flu each year as well I assume? Future vaccines will be tailored to the newer strains and there are efforts to develop a multi coronavirus vaccine using invariant portions of the virus. Try not to infect the (very) old or (very) young when you’re sick in case they don’t do as well as you do. Remember “dexamethasone” if a cytokine storm hits.
Too bad it's not sooner, could use a flood of decent servers on the second hand market.
Since someone brought it up, and since I don’t speak rust… are the error message formats (i.e. the lines and crossings) made by a rust library or did you implement them? They are certainly visually nice.
This is why your cardiometabolic health is suboptimal
> Meaning they are used to living in the "Land of plenty" never thinking that one day, it could end.

This was my thought as well. The music is about to stop. Many don't realize it. Some don't believe it. Some actively deny it. But it's happening, and faster than we're ready for.
And Chrome now owns the web.

Goodbye open web. It was a fun 30 years. Way to go EU.
Telemetry won't help, the issue is that there are few developers contributing to X11 anymore. The project is on the way out. Ninety-nine percent of users could be using it and it wouldn't change that. It's not like Windows 7 at all, Microsoft can re-allocate engineers to work on that if need be. In open source there is no manager who can re-allocate anybody.
I'm looking forward to the consoles being forced to end some of their anti-consumer policies. It's about time people who buy a Switch or PS5 can use them for more than what Sony and Nintendo say they are allowed to.