skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yep. I know what you meant to do here, and I still agree.

You do not get to choose whether someone else is violent or not. If you aren't prepared for violence, you can only be a victim of it.
The price of everything else also increased at much higher rates
20 usd per month, that's bizarre
Token hires are the outcome when HR departments play diversity Pokemon. That seems obvious.

That diversity tends to be diversity as defined by legally protected classes here in the US. Because the point of corporate "diversity" is really to avoid lawsuits, despite the kumbaya, drum circle inclusion rhetoric.
You can also add I Don't Care About Cookies list in uBlock Origin.
Communism was the main competitor with Nazi ideology. They offered competing solutions to the problems of the downtrodden and destitute population. As the main competing vision, it was also the main threat to nazi success.
Probably, because there are no ads there.
> ... Given the sorry state of Mr Biden’s approval ratings—by some measures, the worst at this point of a first term of any president since the 1950s—and woeful perceptions of the economy, it is unlikely that the tentative steps that Democrats are taking back towards the median voter will be enough to avert the serious electoral losses that they are facing. It is only after a serious drubbing that the descent from peak progressive will gain speed. Better it be in 2022 than in 2024.

In this entire article, just one mention of the word "inflation."

In 1992 Democratic strategist James Carville coined the expression "It's the economy, stupid." He was talking about then-incumbent George HW Bush's inability to do anything substantive to relieve the economic pain the country was going through.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/It%27s_the_economy,_stupid

Looks like Dems will be on the receiving end of "It's the economy, stupid" this time.
Telling a professor to take C4x86, twice nonetheless, is itching me to create throwaway as well
They are choosing to peg the article to the SF recall, where there were competency issues as well as political valence. Even more relevant are the elections in the East Bay that returned progressive candidates, and the mayoral election in LA where the business oriented faux Democrat lost heavily to Karen Bass, who is significantly to his left.
In the replies: democrats who disagree
I cannot express how unsurprised I am at this - it's simply too stereotypically American. Americans, as a general rule, seem to distrust their government - instead placing their trust in large corporations. This is true from an individual level, all the way up to societal - though I'll admit it becomes more hit-or-miss the closer we get to the individual level.

This is borne out in everything from private prisons, to the medical industry, to ID cards, to your acquaintances that trust Facebook more than their elected officials.
>as kids we all did fight games

My daughter would not have touched toy soldiers with a stick. And her older brother always picked up war movies from a dump on the floor, while she picked up only films about "relationships".

>team fights where we somehow considered a group strongly as "not our friends"

I was amazed, watching myself playing on a PvP server in World of Warcraft, how easy it is to hate another faction - even though you play it yourself half of the time.

>remains of evolution needs to make kids ready to fight for survival

Evolution does not need anything. It just so happened that populations where boys did not like to play war games are now dead. That's the process of evolution. But it does not care if your population is dead or alive in the next step. It goes on anyway.
A large part of inflation may just be fairly rebalancing wages. Prices of a lot of goods/services with very thin margins (e.g. restaurants) have always been artificially deflated because they've always paid their labor exploitatively low wages. As that starts to change, and those industries' wages increase faster than wages of industries that haven't historically paid exploitatively low wages, then the latter group of people will experience inflation, even if the total money supply remains constant.
Do you have cheese ice cream?
That pretty much sums it up. The only thing I regularly miss is Firefox's Awesome bar (Omni bar) - its fuzzing engine works much better and seems to include the entire browsing history.
AFAIK, the kids can only take pics/vids of the pet and the kids post as the pet. There's not a lot of DMs and the like, as it's in the 'voice' of the pet.

Their own pets

The kids are making the pet into a 'brand'

The kids use tiktok and insta as their social media outlets. FB is, as I am told, 'for old people'.

They have followers like any influencer does. Mostly these seem to be bots to me, but of the 'real' humans, they seem to be people that are into cute animals and dumb pet tricks. Especially with the dog, the one kid has gotten it into Frisbee tricks and that seems to have gotten a bit of traction online.
Me? Zero hours per month.
From the article: Individuals who took part in Covid vaccine trials were not asked if they experienced menstrual changes.
Don’t be a sucker. Either get paid or get real assets that have a real likelihood of ending up liquid and worth something.

Corporate governance matters, startup/vc arrangements are inherently tilted toward the execs, founders and external financiers, but there is a burden on the employee to understand what your getting into. If your smart enough to work for one of these, your smart enough to learn the basics of corporate equity law.
You mean that 55% of pro Nazi votes, and thus a majority, were male? And that the NSDAP had, at least when the election was free, nowhere near a majority, so a vast majority of women actually voted against them? Well, I think because women just didn't like em that much.
To make matters worse the Mac ports were often not as optimized as the PC versions often leading to worse performance than the PC version on the same hardware. And before Steam started selling Mac versions they were often more expensive and several months old. I distinctly remember seeing SimCity 4 as a "new" release for Mac in the local Mac shop for over twice the price of what I had paid for it on PC a few months prior WITH the expansion pack.
I am absolutely astonished of next quote:

While Western cheeses also utilize the process, makers of Parmesan, brie and Camembert all rely on fungi and rennet— an enzyme from the stomachs of calves—to get the right texture and taste. Mongolians, on the other hand, maintain microbial cultures called starters, saving a little from each batch to inoculate the next.

Ethnographic evidence suggests that these preparations have been around a very, very long time. In Mongolian, they’re called khöröngö, a word that’s derived from the term for wealth or inheritance. They are living heirlooms, typically passed from mother to daughter. And they require regular care and feeding. “Starter cultures get constant attention over weeks, months, years, generations,” says Björn Reichhardt, a Mongolian- speaking ethnographer at Max Planck and member of Warinner’s team responsible for collecting most of the samples in the Jena freezers. “Mongolians tend to dairy products the way they would an infant.” As with a child, the environment in which they’re nurtured is deeply influential. The microbial makeup of each family’s starters seems to be subtly different.
The Essential Guide to Security and Compliance for the Public Cloud
>Yah, definitely... They totally think what they did is wrong and display regret and remorse, yup...

Are you changing what I replied to mid-thread?
From Hitler's writing, it is clear that he despised socialism/communism because socialist ideologues promoted class antagonism and internationalism, both of which undermined the unity of the German people.

Of course, at a practical political level, leftists were also his rivals for the votes of the dissatisfied in inter-war Germany.
Was $5, is $7.99 where I live. I feel less cravings.
Nothing about what you said is antithetical to veganism, so I’m not sure what you’re trying to say.
The world is completely unaware of concentration camps at this point in the war. It literally just started 6 months before his review.
Who is Ben and why are your watches so scared of him?
It is literally not cognitive dissonance.
> [...] because in his own joyless mind he feels it with exceptional strength, knows that human beings don’tonly want comfort, safety, short working-hours, hygiene, birth-control and, in general, common sense; they also, at least intermittently, want struggle and self-sacrifice, not to mention drums, flags and loyalty-parades.

One wonders whether this desire for struggle, self-sacrifice, drums, flags and loyalty-parades is not a right/left thing, and whether the consequences of indulging it are independent of the stories we tell about it.

There's a deeper cause for it though I think. The civilization from which I write this comment offers comfort, safety, and hygiene and really everything you could possibly imagine, so long as you don't challenge its weaknesses and falsehoods. There is a (very partisan) quote from UK physician and author Theodore Dalrymple that captures it well, "When people are forced to remain silent when they are being told the most obvious lies, or even worse when they are forced to repeat the lies themselves, they lose once and for all their sense of probity. To assent to obvious lies is to co-operate with evil, and in some small way to become evil oneself. One’s standing to resist anything is thus eroded, and even destroyed. A society of emasculated liars is easy to control..”

The urge for those drums, flags and parades is a desire for the dignity that the comforts don't provide, and in the fascist case, it was also an opposite reaction against the indignity of precieved comfort and lies. My pet theory about the nazis was what made them so explicitly and sickeningly cruel was they were compensating for the psychosexual shame and humiliation, not only from war reparations, but from a generation of mostly fatherless boys (post-WW1) raised in the culture of the Wiemar Republic. They envied the masculine eros of Mussolini's fascism and directly adopted its aestheics combined with a new occult mythology to compensate for the defeat of the Austro-Hungarian empire, and with the promise of largely ethno-socialist policies. Jews in Germany were not total outsiders at the time (though there is no denying anti-semitism before NSDAP, Europe's historic anti-semitism practically defines it), many Jews having fought for the country and Kaiser, but nazi propaganda against them was all about scapegoating them for the liberalism (so-called "degeneracy") of Wiemar, and crucially, for the psychosexual shame of a generation of German boys who would eventually join the nazi party. Add freely available meth (pervitin) to the mix, and the dictator had everything he needed.

This doesn't excuse or explain at all, but rather, asks whether these factors have any predictive power, where if you add these ingredients together again, do we get a similar result, and how do we know the reaction is occurring as predicted without it becoming a chain reaction throughout the whole system? It seems like an urgent contemporary question to me.
Here in the midwest that is exactly what is happening.
On a smaller scale, this is how people are able to build fiefdoms inside of companies, become successful local religious leaders, start cults, and maintain abusive domestic relationships.

Strong conviction is like a magical spell because it literally changes reality. Most people, myself included, are not really wired to be able to resist a constant force which is informing them of what “reality” is (not of its actual constituent components, but the framework of meaning and importance). This is normally a natural part of being human and living in society. We speak the language of the people around us, make the same foods, use the same body language. We think of society as the totality of what there is, but in reality it is providing us only a finite number of infinite options.

But every once in a while someone comes along who sense of reality is so self possessed that they create a force field around them. They change the set of available options for assigning meaning . Anything that falls into their event horizon is twisted and mangled by their totally consistent and unchangeable worldview, and it is contagious. If that person also happens to be charming, it’s all over.

The only way that I know not to fall into these kinds of traps is to regularly practice intentionally subverting or rejecting the norms around me. Not all of them, just the ones that don’t serve me. If I’m used to evaluating and potentially rejecting common practices in my culture (both societal and interpersonal), Then I know that if someone in my life is living in such a warp field that I will notice it since I am practiced in resisting its pull.
Is war play “toxic” or “essential to the survival of human communities?”

It’s interesting to me how “humanism” veers into “human denialism” (denying the nature of the human condition) or active “trans-humanism” (seeking to transcend the human condition).
It's not feasible. Google or Bing could do this because they're explicitly allowed by most sites, but little people like us can't.

> I wonder at what point my traffic will be interpreted as an attack and then blocked

For most major e-commerce sites, that point would be "from the first request" (assuming it triggers their anti-scraping protections). Anti-scraping can be simple browser fingerprinting, sophisticated fingerprinting, rate limits, Cloudflare, and IP ban limits. For well-funded sites, it's usually going to include all of those.

This is the reason Honey is a browser extension. Their users have to essentially work as a consensual botnet.
Yes, I absolutely agree. For much of our evolutionary history, young men were optimized to fuck and to fight. I’m not sure how we square this with the needs of modern civil society.
A real explorable, pioneerable frontier would serve this need for adventure. A new continent. Or space.

The present popularity of gender-flux might be an expression of that. Gender as a wild frontier to conquer?... Ok maybe that's a stretch.
The fact that this needed to be said is concerning.

There's no FOUC if you add a stylesheet to <head>, and it concerns me that people seeing that flash have come to expect it as a fault of CSS, when it's really these frameworks making a decision to load the stylesheet via javascript.
Yeah I had a Mac at the time and had to chose between updating to Catalina to play the newest Tomb Raider or lose access to a huge swath of my Steam games. Not a great choice.
At a company All Hands our company CEO, while talking about diversity, said overtly "we will increase the % of non-White males working here. It does not mean we will discriminate, but we will hire more people who are not White."

So, imagine me going to management and saying "I think person X is showing discrimination against White candidates in their hiring practice." What would you anticipate the outcome of that conversation to be?
Nobody is discussing using a magic number for null, nor is that an accepted practice in TS.
ever been to Spain?
Two shots to the back of the head.
I thought so too! I imagine there are a lot of ways to dip your toes into SM without all the drama. Things like model trains, art, metalworking, 4H, or other 'creative' pursuits where the focus is not on the poster but rather what the poster has created/done. Less documenting your own life and more documenting your efforts. The pet thing seems to work well as it has the kids do chores surreptitiously.
Full quote (Frank Herbert):

> "There should be a science of discontent. People need hard times and oppression to develop psychic muscles. (Collected Sayings of Muad'Dib by the Princess Irulan)"

There are certainly many ways to fulfill this apparent necessity without resorting to war and other forms of tribal conflict. Exploration of wilderness, sporting competitions, running marathons, etc. They all have a kind of 'passing through the ordeal' similarity.

(Incidentally this is a central reason why preservation of large expanses of wilderness areas is very important)
TS wouldn’t let you skip that check though.
I don't think it is. Or at least not effectively. When I need a utility or have a requirement, I struggle mightily to find reliable software I can trust to fulfill that purpose. A lot of signals that would've worked 10 years ago don't anymore. Paying for software, which would be my preference, in no way guarantees that it will fit purpose, won't install Malware, Won't abuse my trust or won't be handicapped in some way. Search will lead me to slightly scammy software, and so increasingly will SEO-ed paid reviews on websites and even forums. I live the trustless Web and I hate it :-D

So for me at least, easy seamless software discovery is completely lacking.

Now, this is HN. I am sure there are number of people who will enjoy spending many hours Nd days on reddit and github sifting through opinions and source code, trying many things and then tweaking them until they get what they need. I used to be one. But that's not easy software discovery, that's hard physical labour for 99.99% of populace, including today myself :->

Whereas frankly, Spotify does ok job in building a radio station from a song or playlist. Unsolved problem is still finding a song that's alike to this song in some specific way that makes sense to me... But I expect that to be unsolved in my lifetime.
Silly question, but how do you interact with people less frequently than once a month, yet engage in social activity more than once a month? Do they mean in-person interactions vs e.g. phone calls?
I think most people use an adblocker to avoid seeing ads, not privacy. Most people (myself included) care more about saving time on YouTube videos and making webpages not have pop ups all over the place than privacy.
Who is saying that and in what way? That comment is simply saying that if things aren't being produced, they cannot, by definition, be consumed. So also by definition, with the same (or larger, due to QE) amount of money, less things need to be consumed, hence higher prices / inflation.
No :), I'm not sure how hard would it to build it, but I haven't built it yet (also because I don't use Disney+).
if you wanted something fun to do server-side, you could calculate #skyrimCounter and bake it into the html rather than displaying a noscript error
How about adding "performance" mode and disabling advanced effects for worse performing systems? It could be done automatically, or by adding an option. So instead of "works best in Chrome", you would add short instructions how to set it. I think some players even prefer less resources demanding version of your game, especially on phones, where battery life is important.
ahah sorry, typo/corrector fails: *bend not Ben.
>if this argument is that if diversity were actually a strength, then the companies that have embraced it would have outcompeted the backward companies that haven't; and we wouldn't be seeing discriminatory practices among the Fortune 500 companies

You're assuming that companies outside of this set of Fortune 500 companies are less discriminatory. Maybe the Fortune 500 are the least bad.

Even if the Fortune 500 were the most discriminatory, their size and entrenched position in the market could allow them to stay on top in spite of this and many other weaknesses.
Post-ww1 pacifism didn't do much good to France.
Coinbase stirs rumors of liquidity woes as it halts affiliate-marketing program
Let's start with mobile phones. Do we need new models every 2 weeks..I can't even understand who is buying so many when I look at the number being reported.
If you honestly reflect on your comment, do you see anything wrong with it?

When I read it, I got very angry at what I perceive to be pointed racism.

But I'd like to try to step away from that and instead of lashing out, to understand your perspective more.

Would you mind explaining your thinking a bit more?
This. Basicaly academics being butthurt over "if you're so smart then why aren't you rich/successfuly and why am I instead stuck at this little shitty job where I get no recognitition".
Persecution of Jews in Germany didn't exactly start with the concentration camps... By 1940 it had been going on for quite a bit.
Accidentally woke up with a lightning cable under my back, it gave me a small burn.
I'd bet solid money it's both. Biology might be wired to reward us to share and communicate with others regardless of the intellectual outcome of the interaction. It's a primal need.
Why is seeing plain text before the stylesheet is loaded considered to be worse than seeing nothing at all before the stylesheet is loaded?
Might want to rethink the name, as the tool seems very similar to https://prose.io/
Nifty usage of previous history, are you looking up Netflix's title number against an OS database?
Wouldn't manufacturing tend to move to the next cheapest place, rather than to the USA? Not that I know where that would be, maybe India or Latin America?
What can wasm accomplish in that way that Java couldn't? I'm really confused about the hoopla.
I can see it is a very simple and easy way to restrict stuff but it is also very basic (allow or deny file write ops anywhere).

There is AppArmor which is much more flexible and it is not as complicated and annoying to use as Selinux.

Disabling the internet access is just one line per network:

/usr/bin/prog {
deny network inet,
deny network inet6
}

I don't really see the need for yet another way to restrict stuff. I think it makes more sense to create more tools to work with AppArmor, make writing profiles easier, instead of reinventing another security wheel.
> Kids just don't know any better.

Either that, or they are dealing with a scary, unknowable, potential direction their life might take and working through it by playing. This is normal, and how kids try to understand situations they might find themselves in. A kind in a war zone knows war and does not have to play to understand it.
The percentage of macOS users who want to play Skyrim and haven't already on a PC or console is probably pretty low. None of these demographics are mutually exclusive.

Besides, iOS pulls in more revenue for Apple than does Steam for Valve. Apple doesn't gain much by targeting gamers on macOS.
There's a lot of truth there about the obsessive nature some people might take, but I don't think it's that black and white.

Some books are denser than others. Sometimes you can stumble into information very dear to your own interests, and the best way to keep preserve that memory is probably taking a note. This might be solely for personal education and fulfillment, by the way.
That's exactly what's happening and why a portion of the country no longer sees any issues with changes being made to to create an authoritarian government
> Eh, war is simply fun.

Well an idealized version of war that’s designed to glorify it could be fun.

Is actual war fun? Is the Ukraine war fun? I doubt it’s fun for any of the participants. It’s not fun for Ukrainian soldiers, it’s not fun for Russian soldiers, and it’s not fun for Russian or Ukrainian civilians.

Maybe it’s fun for some onlookers that like to cheer and spectate, but I would argue that speaks more to the nature of the spectators than to the nature of war.
Outer Wilds! I just played it on the basis of a recommendation in an earlier HN thread and loved it.
> A good example is a telecom CEO who refused warrantless monitoring. He consequently sold before he lost a major government contract. Sadly in a case like this the only chance you have is shooting the people who try to arrest you and hoping you survive.

Um, the other choice rather than murder is to just hold the stock until the news is public and be a slightly less rich telecom CEO
This is a real "why did the scorpion sting me?" sort of question