skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Surprisingly, yes.

"Mainstream" ones like Black Rifle Coffee (which is trying to lose its political image and focus on being coffee for our military, now that it is big wants to be able to keep growing by "selling across the aisle")

But also a whole range of farther-right ones -- Liberty Coffee is one, Stocking Mill Coffee made a bit of a name for itself by commenting over the Kyle Rittenhouse controversy, Thrasher Coffee is another, and then there are a bunch more I can't remember the name of that make a "1776" or gun-themed roasts.

I've tried some of them -- like I said, they have dark roasts. Some are kinda trash and are clearly just trying to trade on the backlash against liberal coffee, others have pretty tasty dark roasts.

I just find it fascinating how dark-roast-focused the right-wing coffee scene is and how ultra-light-roast the left-wing coffee scene is these days.

I personally find "food partisanship" in America generally to be a fascinating topic, so I tend to go out of my way to experience some of the "controversy"
In what way is it interesting to note that the format is used by someone, somewhere, for something?

That much is a given, and addresses none of the article's points.
This isn’t particularly unique to Texas. It happens in any lopsided state. You can inverse it an perfectly describe the California political landscape.

Constant rolling power outages, cast blame on corporations, and then tell people it’s actually a good thing that everything is falling apart - with lots of vague assertions about moving to a green future.
The reason they are disposable is people want them. There's no other reason for anything to be disposable.
Texas keeps making voting harder though, for the people out of power. Their nefarious plans to do things like only allow one place to drop off your ballots in each count will suppress ballot dropoff in Dallas & Houston - it's of course the reason for it, the republicans in charge want to reduce voting in liberal big cities. https://www.texastribune.org/2020/10/27/texas-voting-electio...
Cryptocurrency is not at all something I've gone deep in, but don't "miners" always earn something in return for processing transactions?

Otherwise how on earth would you incentivize the network existing in the long-term? Nobody is going to acquire/power/maintain/network/operate these hashing machines if there's no return for their efforts.
After weight-loss surgery, a year of joys and disappointments (2016)
German government itself is a lie.
I remember when Starbucks just began to branch out of Seattle... people went gaa-gaa over it. A grad school buddy of mine was so honored when Starbucks brought a franchise to his town. Today it's reviled. I doubt the coffee is any different, but it's become too commonplace to possibly be good.
Perhaps a bit of both.

> So before I was nine I had learned the basic canon of Arab life. It was me against my brother; me and my brother against our father; my family against my cousins and the clan; the clan against the tribe; and the tribe against the world. And all of us against the infidel.

- “The Haj” by Leon Uris

Perhaps applies to other cultures as well. After all, the Western world is now struggling against Russia and tries to define “us versus them” through this struggle.
Your claim was about fingerprinting via Google’s scripts on other websites. Such a thing cannot be concealed. JavaScript code is visible. Even if the code is obfuscated, experts can still detect if fingerprinting is performed.
I am not upset. I, as you said, avoid them.

I was offering it as an explanation.

I believe that there are startups that need special engineering skills. The 40-for-founders-40-for-VCs-20-for-employees math don't incentivize those, though. Which is a shame.

At the turn of the century, a new crop of VCs with founder-friendly terms came about. The industry benefited from it. Many startups that would not have otherwise been founded, were successful.

I am hoping that the market will eventually bring about VCs and founders with employee-friendly terms.

Me commenting here is towards that goal. You have a right to disagree with me, but why argue that I should not be making this point?
If you add the libertarian and republican votes in texas they have dropped a bit over time, if the dems can run the right candidates and get their voters to vote (and overcome voter suppression) they can win.
The older I get, the more I find myself a human, rather than the robot I thought was the ideal goal. Positive social interaction outweighs most other factors in any experience.

Doing X may be enjoyable, but doing X with friends can be a memory that last forever.

(Tangentially: emotion is a superpower when wielded correctly, but can also be a devastating weapon when wielded incorrectly. I've always bowed down to logic, but emotion has the unquestionable ability to upstage logic - in any circumstance involving a human anyway).
> To me, it's similar to how so many American microbreweries go crazy with hops.

Every "hopocalypse" type beer is utterly forgettable. It's like when you go to some tourist-y small town in the Midwestern US and the gift shop has five hundred different INSANELY HOT SAUCES no one's heard of.

I guess "hoppy" is a powerful, accessible flavor that anyone can easily make, like squeezing a bottle of Sriracha onto some noodles.
A thought experiment (not that it matters):

An enemy of the US finances and foments a coup in Mexico and the leadership that takes over is hostile to US interests, and friendly to our enemy.

What would the US do? Would we just "honor the sovereignty of Mexico" and let it go?
No lowercase 'l' in there?
Someone post the TLDR pls.
I'm usually the one who gets his username due to a long-ish and odd name for the Internet (but common in India). For Instagram, I ignored it long enough, and don't have the username. Later, I signed up with my family name (a 5-character word), which also happens to be the name of a small town in India. I get regular bombardment of attempts to get to my account. Of course, it will have to be someone from my State, as the name have its meaning and importance just for the people of the state.

My accounts are not the most important. However, I'm now beginning to accept that anything can be hacked, locked, and the day I have no access to a particular account, I should be able to walked out and not care (wherever possible and makes sense). I have also begun to offload accounts/IDs to a common family entity that can be run by "trustees" instead of being a personal one.
>anywhere else letting a million people die of COVID to prove a political point either but here we are

Which million people does this refer to?
I'll raise you Brazil:

https://youtu.be/LFlFIG22Y9E?t=139
An idea for the fries: an air fryer would let you make a small batch of fries without having to use a lot of oil for deep frying.
Ah right, must be the topology. Brilliant insight. Wake me up once people start voting for California with their feet again.
I agree! But —

- BigQuery is available on GCP

- Bazel is an open source Blaze

- google source formatting (for java at least) is open source

There are probably more…
Eth is still PoW, so presumably someone is mining it.

The most recent goalpost shift put the merge in September.
Only if you frequently brought up the fact that you used to use Google.
Maybe you should try applying for a job on their natural language understanding team.
Do you find the unfiltered Camels have any kind of dulling effect on the coffee flavour (or any flavour for that matter)?
White cars, white roofs, white pavements should be mandated in hot areas.
Sadly, I was going to reply with "daily" because of this
I've never understood how people get into a workflow where they expect to have lots of persistent tabs. I rely on the fact that I can reset my browser by quitting it - everything goes away and I can start fresh, ahhh! The idea of browser state as something valuable is foreign, and it kind of makes me feel uncomfortable.
Italians drink espresso, and I don't know about Austria, but Turkey, Cuba and Vietnam drink heavily sweetened coffee. The coffee from those places are delicious in their own right, but don't exactly compare to light roast drip coffee, if a cup of black coffee is what you like.
to add to this, if you think about the best hot chocolate you have ever had, it is usually associated with a memory or events surrounding it and not necessarily the quality of the ingredients.

heston blumenthol talks about this in his book on The Fat Duck, a 3 star restaurant in the UK.
Also by asking the FEC to weigh in and approve this before moving forward, google is in a much stronger position: if they’re not approved to move forward, the FEC can now be the bad guy; if they do approve to move forward, then they don’t get hit later because the FEC gave the stamp of approval.
* Build farm consisting of (tens?) of thousands of servers

* Automated presubmit/bisect queues

* Well built code review ui and not like github

On this topic, most companies will give up on “rigorous code reviews”.
Discrimination is the norm in SE Asia. The US has plenty of racial issues, but they're in a different form. Here, race is often drawn along the lines of religious, political, and cultural lines. In fact, when someone crosses enough religious and political lines, they are considered ethnically different.

Ethnic issues in the office include: taking off shoes at work, toilet paper or lack of it, policy on alcohol and non-halal food at the workplace, Friday/Sunday prayer policies, dog policy. We've had people burning incense in the office. We've had people playing prayers on loudspeaker every morning. On one team, we'd only buy vegan non-garlic pizza to be inclusive.

So I think here you actually have to go to significant effort to be inclusive.
Yea, this is load shedding and allows the utility to control certain appliances.

The best example in my area is water heaters. The appliance and sometimes even the electricity is provided at a some discount but the power is disabled during peak usage.

But I don't really see how you could incorporate the kind of complex pricing you describe. It would be too easy to cheat.
I never look at coffee menus. They’re all obnoxious. Just walk in an say “I want a medium coffee”.
As we have seen in RGV lately, Latino is not a good overarching label statewide because it doesn’t predict the behavior of a bunch of mostly directly Spanish descended people who think they’re all caudillos and would tell AOC to get lost if she showed up.
Pablo Escobar's business grew fast, too.

It had (ahem) some externalities, and wound up collapsing. Fast growth isn't inherently a sign of something being done right, or we'd be talking about Zynga a lot more.
>it's interesting that 46% of a state can vote blue, but the majority votes red every time. Texas isn't even close to purple; there's little moderating effect on Republican politics in the state, unlike how Manchin's tugged to the right.

That's easily explained by the fact that Texas is a "safe" republican state whereas west virginia is a swing state. From the wikipedia page on Manchin's last election in 2018:

>Because of the heavy Republican lean of his state, Manchin was ranked by many outlets as one of the most vulnerable incumbents up for reelection.
Are you talking about the Highland Park shooter? The guy who cross-dressed to escape and shot up a patriotic event? Not a single reference has credibly commented that he was a Trump supporter. This specific behavior is not even consistent with Trump supporters who tend to be patriotic.

Are you just making stuff up and doing exactly what you claim to be against?
Being intrusive just trains your kids to be sneaky. Stay aware of what motivates them and talk to them about what theyre doing on their devices.

Start early because this is something thats hard to do without a good foundation.
Well what I drink today isn't nasty, since I add milk and sugar. :)

I guess all that may be true, it just isn't interesting to me. I'm happy with what I drink. I don't care about loving black coffee.
Onion Browser for iOS (Tags) : https://github.com/OnionBrowser/OnionBrowser/tags

Onion Browser for iOS Change Log : https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OnionBrowser/OnionBrowser/...
I’ve hear a lot about the amazing internal tools at Google but why on earth is GCP such a mess outside Firebase? You’d think they would lead in developer experience from the way people talk about their internal tools but it’s just as bad as AWS: opaque, not enough examples and hard to figure out what services actually do
Except that Google Drive just doesn't seem to work in Firefox.
I want to know this too. With some good autoML libraries out there what’s the differentiation for DR?
He rolled his eyes because of your insinuation that their coffee was abnormal.
Honestly, as somebody who does pourovers that take like fifteen minutes between grinding the beans, heating the kettle, pouring, and finally drinking...sometimes I do yearn for just a Keurig-like fast-shitty-cup-of-coffee experience without all the plastic waste.
Amen!

Texas even has large open spaces w/ cheap land where they could locate them with minor NIMBY resistance.
In Poland we say that popular support for communism ended together with food supply.

This is somehow relflecyed in Solidarity’s initial mission of fighting for „socialism with human face”.
Looking forward to Texas again blaming renewables for their bad planning.

Oh, wait, I'm late saying this.
Yes, global warming is a man-made problem and you should grow a vegetable or find something else to do besides dump nitrates into the water table.
> I do understand the downsides of this, and also don't want my kids to be social pariahs.

FWIW, they will more likely become pariahs (or suicidal) from a lapse in judgment involving said device.
I'm assuming you are a Windows user, and also assuming you aren't on Windows 10 because it should be built-in there, but I would recommend getting a "printer" shell extension to save as PDF. That's what I always did back when I used Windows.
Docker is orthogonal to the other tools you mentioned. You use apt or pkgconfig or autotools or hand rolled configuration inside of Docker (ignoring cross-platform issues for brevity).
This is always the line I hear when a democrat is in office and the economy is bad, to the point where I simply don’t buy it anymore.

He could have started by at least acknowledging inflation was a thing and started working to combat it. They spent a year BS’ing the country about it and ignoring until they just couldn’t anymore because everyone whole works for a living was seeing it first hand.
sadly yes. some featuring gun themed branding for incomprehensible reasons.
Cool stats! Being a long time Bethesda Softworks fan myself, I could see Todd Howard announcing a version of Skyrim for this website before it gets a Mac OS version. Skyrim JS of course!
Yes there has

https://www.economist.com/img/b/400/930/90/media-assets/imag...

source: https://www.economist.com/briefing/2022/07/14/democrats-in-a...
I believe they just called me a communist.
It’ll be painful, but I suspect Texas will come out of this in the medium term stronger as the they will actually build new generation driven by economic price signals, and not be hampered by excessive regulation with regards to permitting new assets.
Nuclear is the best possible solution to climate change in the short term, but we definitely will not do it. Instead, we will do all of the worse solutions, take 50 years to transition (if ever), and do a bunch of harm on the way. TX is going to be forced to build more natural gas power plants.
Well they have similar things in place for basic charging more during peak hours and such, I guess I'm advocating for charging prohibitively more if found to be using way higher than normal amounts.

Curious though, how would it be cheated?

All of that said, a lot depends on the infrastructure. Most places I've lived still have dumb meters...which makes the idea rather moot.
I just use Nespresso. It's not as cheap as instant coffee, but nowhere near as expensive as a serious coffee obsession can be. The basic ristretto capsules are tasty enough, always consistent, and it's arguably even more instant than instant coffee. Works for me.
I'll meet you in the middle: French press! Actually, I like it just as much as pourover.
Check out the track “Coffee In Portland” by John Craigie on your music app of choice. It’s a great folksy bit about attempting to order coffee at a trendy coffee shop. Hilarious. (I say this as a Portland resident myself).
What are you trying to avoid? Generic fear is debilitating; you need to identify, very specifically, what your threat model is, and address that.

Just coming up with horrible "what if?" scenarios seems counterproductive and paranoid.
It doesn't take a long ass time to build new renewables. But it does take competent management to incentivize moving maintenance to the times of year that don't have heat waves.
And in a way where you were convinced it mattered.
I disagree with your assessment of that this is what is generally referred to WRT children's privacy -- but I also disagree that privacy and freedom apply to play dates.

My parents largely let me play with whoever I wanted to. But there was at least one occasion I was not allowed to go and play with one family.

Though play time was largely unsupervised, there was still no veil of privacy. If my parents asked me what I was doing with a friend and I fabricated a story that wasn't true, or declined to answer, I don't think I would get to hang out with them much longer, and with good reason.
I actually agree. I’ve tried to like Stumptown so many times, but the flavor is too sour for me.

Sisters Coffee Company is my favorite Oregon brand so far.
I'm not sure which of my points you're referring to, so I'll go over each of them:

1 and 4: I assume you're referring to "What does all of this mean? What can we compare these Tesla accident numbers to?". Here, they claim the Model 3 is hard to find still, despite there having been more Model 3s sold than Honda Accords this year (source: https://www.caranddriver.com/news/g39628015/best-selling-car...). And they say they're using price as their justification for the comparison, when there's no reason this should be relevant, rather than the vehicle's class. They also claim they're only aware of 8 deaths ever in non-Tesla EVs. It should be obvious that they're not putting any effort into counting these.

2. I assume you're referring to "How many Tesla Autopilot crashes have resulted in death?". Yes, they clarify what they mean here. But the point is that they intentionally picked a label for it that makes you think of a different meaning. Also, note that they say "within 30 seconds of the crash". 30 seconds is a really long time when you're driving, so it's unreasonable to count crashes as Autopilot crashes for that long after it disengages.

3. I assume you're referring to "Why do you include deaths where the Tesla was not at fault?". But this gets back to my first point. If a Honda or Toyota short-seller made this same sort of list for them, it'd look even scarier. The author of this site is relying on the fact that nobody's done that to unfairly scare people. Also, "despite Teslas being at fault in the majority of those cases" is an extraordinary claim made without evidence.
Amazing. If there’s a flaw, it’s that there’s a bit too much smoking indoors. If you like this, you’ll probably also like Rowan Atkinson Live: https://youtu.be/uw8dW9Hyno0
You can continue to use google and still be an ex-googler as long as you search for people you were previously in a relationship with.
if even a pillow; asking for a friend.
First thing, I know this is for when they are older, but delay access to tv and computer as much as possible.

When baby are young they look at facial interaction to build their sense of belonging, putting them on tv disrupt their normal developpement. Same things when they are a bit older, they should play with people and physical things.

When they get older we used to watch movie together and now (12yo, 13yo) they play games online but we limit the time.

I removed the phone from my son a few month ago when I discovered that he sneaked it into is room and was watching Tictoc instead of sleeping.

All those games and short video are like drugs to most kids.

On the positive side, he learned a bit of programming, 3D design by himself, we play with 3D printing, etc.

Here most kids don’t play outside anymore, we have almost given up as there is no one outside to play with them. I think the Internet have ruined a normal childhood.
I don't think invoking a comparison to taxation makes this a compelling argument.

Almost all of it is spent on entertainment, i.e. something you could theoretically replace with some other subscriptionless hobby.
I saw that episode and imitated with my Milwaukee cordless drill. It's very very good.
I don't patronize Blue Bottle all that often, but I do recall their locations in LA selling ready to drink batch-brewed drip coffee.
Users of the webpage can't determine whether they want to run the scripts from looking at the scripts if it's (well)obfuscated.

Very few users may even want to do this (perhaps none), but in theory it's a nice thing that has historically been made possible by the web. Unlike binaries or backend code, the user gets the source themselves to run in their browser... fine, if you want to obfuscate it you can, but I think it's fair for users to also dislike websites that do this.

I'm not talking about minifiers/bundlers which are used to make the content more user-friendly, I'm specifically talking about steps taken to make the web less accessible and less free.
A couple times a week seems excessive. Hopefully you are being paid for this madness.
Depends on how many URLs on are on the page; if there are 20 (encrypted) urls, and the browser touches each of them, but the user only follows one of them, the data FB gets is much less useful.
Yes, believe it or not, you understand the core of the issue! That ambiguity was the problem. I'd be in a cafe where the menu said "coffee" and I'd order it with no way of knowing what I was actually going to get until it was in front of me.

More often than not in my anecdata, it was a bad Americano. And not a good Americano. A bad one.
So, they're just fleecing right-wingers by marketing them anything that's opposite to "the liberals"? I can't imagine making my coffee, beverage, or food preferences based on political affiliation.
I like good coffee, and I'm not ashamed of it. I'd rather taste flavors than burnt mess. There's so much you can do with a bean in terms of its processing and roasting. I also drink good coffee because it puts a premium on the work a farmer puts in. I'm not sure "premium coffee" is the end all be all of fair trade, but going directly to farmers is better than the top-down negotiating that Starbucks or some other macro-roaster imposes.

I do kind of like diner coffee... endless mugs of black stuff that can be doctored with milk. But my ritual is brewing a V60 or Moccamaster of the good stuff each and every morning and slowly getting going.

Drink what you enjoy. Honestly, I couldn't care less. Just don't ever take an espresso in a paper cup to go.
I get anxious just looking at all those circles, boxes and arrows.
Meh, it's not that bad (at least outside the US, I've never been to a Starbucks in the US). I've been to plenty of places where Starbucks is the best espresso you can find.
The Libertarian party is incredibly amateurish compared to either major party. My wife helped a local candidate canvas, talked to lots of local libertarians an… nothing. No contact list, no keeping track, so no ability to keep building on your contacts.

Until the Libertarian National Convention is more than a place to do hard drugs and embarrass the party by the chair literally being drunk during business, it’s not worth supporting the party.