skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a dangerous path to go down without a really full understanding of the situation and the acknowledgement that your statement is covering hundreds of thousands of individual compacts between specific tribal leaders and specific administrators. Additionally "tribes wanted" is a really dangerous statement on its own since "tribes" can be hard to define fairly - if you've been following the news about pipelines you may have heard specific tribes both assent and dissenting to access through their lands. A lot of tribes have a pretty loose organization of leadership consisting of both Hereditary and Elected chiefs - and, when it's convenient, governments will occasionally just recognize any old rando they can find that agrees with them as a representative of the tribe.

This is a really hairy topic to begin with and it gets a lot more hairy when you also take into consideration that tribes were frequently being lied to. Canada doesn't have a great record of being either upfront nor fidelitous when it comes to compacts with native americans and if we only have primary contemporary accounts from the "winning side" you need to be highly skeptical of how biased those accounts are.

We absolutely have accounts of children being forceably abducted from parents and abuses happening at these schools - whether tribes were initially lied to and sold a rosy picture or whether that force was used initially is an interesting topic, but it's one that we will probably only have clarity on for a handful of tribes and it might take quite a while to settle on a narrative of that topic that can be well supported by evidence.

It's really complicated.
The asymmetry from my home town of Bordeaux in the South West is striking, towards the North I can reach Brussels, 763 Km away, but going South I can barely enter Spain which is only about 200 Km away!
Getting off topic here, but is there a word for the concept of an anti-joke? Along with examples? As in, a joke consists of a setup story, and then there is a lull or pause, enough time for the listener to contemplate what going to happen next. And then the joke teller says something unexpected but somewhat related, and it is funny. There is a moment in the speech that I would classify as sort of the opposite. DFW starts relating about the ugly people sitting in traffic with the large SUVs with religious and patriotic bumper stickers, and the crowd starts cheering and laughing, seemingly agreeing that those "others" deserve mockery. But then there comes the punch line, that maybe the others have some worse hardship like bone cancer, which is definitely not funny. Or stated another way, for a joke, the setup story is neutral, and the after effect is funny. For the anti-joke, the setup is funny, and ends somber, and maybe makes you feel bad for laughing at the beginning? The anti-joke start at about 13:28:

https://youtu.be/8CrOL-ydFMI?t=808
Yeah I agree there’s a documented loneliness epidemic. You used “your” the first time with me. Which I found strange. Looking now, I seem to have engaged in assuming bad faith. My apologies.

Tho no I wasn’t referring to it in terms of comparing the aughts with now. I do believe in the loneliness epidemic. However not that it has gotten so much worse in 15 years.
How is this any better than WACUP?
That is funny.

I've had the exact same observation.
Now a step further. Does loving your enemy mean not punishing them? No, for loving myself does not mean that I ought not to subject myself to punishment—even to death. If you had committed a murder, the right Christian thing to do would be to give yourself up to the police and accept the punishment. It is, therefore, in my opinion, perfectly right for a Christian judge to sentence a person for their crimes or a Christian soldier to kill an enemy soldier.

Worth mentioning, the subtext of much of Mere Christianity was Nazism.
Quillette is cynically using the exact same "social-panic" tactics they're criticizing to create exactly your conclusion.

The Q article has exactly two complaints about the facts reported by the media:

1. The media claimed bodies were unearthed, when in fact only scans were taken.

2. The media claimed there were mass graves, when in fact scans only detected masses of individual graves.

However, in "social-panic" style, conservatives are taking these two quibbles over terminology and turning them into an Alex Jones-esque conspiracy to deny the graves existence altogether.

Note also the subtle racism in the article, where they compare a hypothetical instant-response to the murder of white children to the "very odd" response of the first nation people. The implication being that first nations people are incompetent, uncaring, or untrustworthy by not immediately doing a certain kind of investigation.
So, in response to a story about alleged unmarked graves in Canada we have:

A comment about January 6th

A comment about Kyle Rittenhouse

A comment about COVID

At least COVID is somewhat relevant to Canada.
> The alice ones are moved to another generation, making the space reusable for free.

It's pretty hilarious to me that you first say "they have to move it to another generation" and then you say "it's free!" It's like saying "I paid for my dinner, and now I get to eat it for free!"

Also: what do you think `free()` does? All modern memory allocators do this trick, keeping thread-local caches. This is not an advantage of GCs when reference counting does it as well.

Almost all modern GCs are stop-the-world in at least phases, and for good reason: stop-the-world GCs are higher performance. You pay in other ways for skipping that stop.

> And atomic writes need synchronization which is crazy expensive, I honestly don’t get why you think it isn’t.

Because I've actually benchmarked it: https://quick-bench.com/q/ISEetAHOohv-GaEuYR-7MajJgTc

18.5 nanoseconds fits under no reasonable definition of "crazy expensive", not when a regular increment clocks in at 5.9 nanoseconds. And there is extremely few situations where you increment a reference count more than, like, 5 times. It's just not an issue.

This is like cargo cult programming: you've been told these things and never tested them in the real world, and you have all these preconceived notions that just don't stand up to two minutes of scrutiny.

> Also, just try writing rust/c++ code that relies entirely on RC vs Java in an object heavy workload - I really don’t think it is an open question in any shape or form.

Yes, of course garbage collectors are easier to use than reference counting. Nobody has ever disputed this. That is the whole raison d'etre of garbage collectors. This is not what the discussion is about, it's about performance.

I'm done with this thread now, unless anybody can show me any actual data to back anything you say up. It's really tiring. I started this by saying "I don't actually know", and everyone replying to me has been so darn certain of everything they say while being outright incorrect about most things, and without any actual data to back up the rest.
It's about protein at a bare minimum.

Plant diets are lacking, we are not herbivores
Desktop applications no, because they must run as the user (let's leave containers and sandboxes alone.) Servers yes, for example PostgreSQL creates the postgres user and runs as such.
The program bypasses the need to actually check the particular number against 3 and 5 using any kind of arithmetic instructions, instead it's keeping separate values for 3-count and 5-count which will be either 3 or 5 when the number is a multiple of either. It then performs a clear on it. So it has this state when it gets to the checks:

n 3-count 5-count
1 1 1
2 2 2
3 3 3
4 1 4
...

So the check is just a cpi (compare immediate) instruction for whether the particular counter is 3 or 5. Which is probably faster than bit twiddling, especially since they don't have a pop count instruction available in the instruction set. On an instruction set with that, I imagine it would be a useful trick though.
What's really horrifying is how many people seem unaware that the people he shot were under the impression that they were trying to stop an active shooter. You know, do that good-guy-with-a-gun thing, while acting on initially (but not eventually) incorrect information.

It's quite likely that if he were the one gunned down, and not the other way around, the people who did so would have walked, too.
Using Google Analytics? Think about a plan B
Keep in mind this also implicitly waives 4th Amendment protections for financial activity. As soon as you have a payment processor involved in a transaction, it's 3rd Party Doctrine all the way to the bank. Kiss expectation of privacy goodbye.
Most people do not agree with your extreme opinion
I don't think many people still give a shit. During the "good times" people were already suffocating in medical/school dept, underpaid and burned out.
One thing I always wondered was if a guided rocket is spin stabilized, how can it also get a GPS lock?

I expect either GPS guided rockets don't spin, or there is non-spinning part of the rocket that allows a GPS antenna to always point up.

Even inertial guidance would sound difficult with a spinning rocket, although I guess if you know exactly your rotational position relative to the earth, you could still calculate out how much you've moved up/down/left/right.
I learned real Matlab using project Euler in my first year of uni. I'd been taught it previously as 'just a calculator', but working through the problems opened up a world of skills I knew nothing about. Those learnings pushed me in to microcontrollers and got me thinking outside the box in a way I still use regularly. I can't recommend it highly enough.
I think this is why youtube without ads is sooo expensive.
Dr. Nick Lane is my favorite author on this subject. My reduced summary of a slide he presented titled "what is life" goes:

- free energy powers growth

- growth is thermodynamically favorable

- heredity is growth, doubling by exact copying

- growth combines carbon and energy metabolism

- growth is driven by environmental disequilibria

That doesn't explain away the mystery of the first RNA replicase, but I really like how it explains growth and doubling as a form a growth. That's copy-pasted from a newsletter draft I'm writing. It'll be posted next week on https://0123.substack.com
ML-assisted combinatorial optimization and searching in high-dimensional discrete spaces (MILP/SAT/SMT solvers/theorem provers, etc)

ML-assisted continuous regime optimization (e.g., in solid/fluid mechanics problems, chemical problems, etc)

ML-assisted PDE solvers (e.g., weather simulation, etc)
> The media claimed bodies were unearthed

This is not a "quibble." It's a major falsehood.
The community didn’t have an issue themselves. They weren’t going out of their way at all to find one another. I have an interest in connecting the community members though. What I saw from many years for myself and based on who others follow/are social media friends with is that the FB connections were far higher than the IG or tiktok ones.

Not all communities or links of people will be the same. For example if someone is a 20-something who went to university, they won’t run into any issues yet, they are too young and experienced the world mostly being with a ton of other cohort people.
Epic Systems has created one of the strangest and largest workplaces of all time
Sometimes you can't uninstall apps, like Samsung's junk and Bixby notifications that I have exactly negative-infinity use for. I recently discovered an app called Buzzkill[Android] that lets you manage notifications EXTREMELY GRANULARLY and how to (automatically) respond to them, such as dismiss them sight-unseen or perform another action. It is a paid app but cheap, does what it says on the tin, and has been a personal QoL upgrade.
> Any time I send a device into a manufacturer for repair, standard practice for me is to completely wipe the device if I can. I assume I'm getting a refurbished unit back since it's easier for their repair depot probably.

And I hate that, really. If I send in my phone I want my phone back, not some random schmuck's phone. I shouldn't have to worry about my phone being wiped or getting another phone entirely just because the battery died.

I don't know why we as consumers would balk at the idea of Apple/HP/Dell giving you a different, refurbished laptop when you send yours in for repair, but are okay with it potentially happening to your phone.
Wow, I should work on my prose, that comment I wrote was really bad :-(

> I personally wonder if GP is familiar the "worse is better" essay?

I am, it was more or less the idea I was trying to get to. The comment I replied to was along the lines of "I'd like a uniform environment where everything is lisp/smalltalk/pharo/etc". My intention was to point out how that idea isn't as free from compromises as it might seem, which explains the dominant model of high-level scripting languages invoking components written mostly in C/C++. Which is a total eyesore, but also extremely practical.
This is so weird and creepy, I just applied!
Perhaps someone could make Wikipedia's article on this clearer:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canadian_Indian_residential_sc...

The words "suspected" and "potential" are doing a lot of work there.
Java and Python IIRC
Roberts raise up.
It's mostly local opposition, it wasn't really popular within the city and Google was horrible at trying to communicate what they really wanted to do with that place. At the end of the day, giving so much power to develop a part of the city to a private entity was weird.
I read they were swapping some components for FOSS equivalents, so perhaps it is a result of that.
Apologies, couldn't help it.
The implication seemed (to me at least) to be that first nations people were not being afforded the same respect as their white counterparts would have been.
Watching the video of her singing Both Sides Now at the Newport Folk Festival last week was really moving: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jxiluPSmAF8
Bash.org Is Down
I mostly agree. I'm a "gamer" but not a very serious/avid one. Stadia has been great for casual play and a few of the family/kids games that I play along with my little ones. They have a blast. I also enjoy the cross-platform nature of it. Using a Chromecast is great on the huge projector and then sometimes more casual play on a computer (via the browser) since some games I prefer to play not on a huge screen and with a mouse/keyboard instead of their Stadia Controller.

I haven't bought many titles, personally, so if it is disappeared, I wouldn't be terribly upset. Annoyed, yes.

And it would probably cause me to go hunt around a bit more at Xbox Cloud gaming (Which I have also tried and looks promising with a nice but small library of titles) and I have yet to check out GeForce Now but have heard good things there, too.
Why did you feel the need to comment this on something entirely unrelated?
Of course!

I handle all outreach/content organization through Twitter DMs and GMail.

I do all writing + publishing through Substack.

Starting next week I will have a much more visual site that's using Webflow. Super excited for the refreshing change!
Honestly, the best answer is with family and friends.

Sadly, this is a big ask for many in the world and trust has been redefined with modernization.

Make no mistake, the idea is to prevent you from retaining valuables. If you have something of value it must be invested to further growth. That is the paradigm of the system.

Otherwise you can place them with a corporation, with insurance, and pay. Hoping that they don't have the ability to deny your claim
Unearth can be used in a literal sense, which in this case is false.

It can also be used in a figurative sense, which in this case is almost certainly true.
I hate that you cant sideload today but its gonna lead to tons of malware
> But there's an implication that the European colonizers bumbled their way through history, as if they didn't face and overcome their own issues with starving populations. I think it's objective fact that Europeans have been quite resilient themselves, being as how they managed to settle most of the planet.

At least when it comes to the Americas, the reason why the Europeans became dominant was mostly luck and genetics: American Indians (and the Siberians they descended from) don't have the genetics to fight European disease. Where European death rates from Smallpox are around 1/3rd, for American Indians it's at 90%.

Otherwise, compared to Europe, American Indians typically had a better diet and better hygiene.
It’s funny because the narrative works just fine without the mass graves.

A local paper (in the US) interviewed survivors/graduates on “Indian” schools. The administrators sent kids home as soon as they were sick.

So there were no graveyards, even when lots of student were dying (Spanish flu).
AMD passes Intel in market cap
Well, no wonder your business has great traction when you are so involved :)
Thank you for the invitation! I've just sent you a msg from an inbox starting with tylkointernet
> scans only detected masses of individual graves.

Possible graves. How many were unambiguously confirmed? And how many would we expect from normal high-at-the-time child mortality?
I don’t literally mean a people director but closer to that than what IG is. Are you referring gtfo Facebook pre 2008? That’s a small time period to look at since that’s when it exploded in popularity and would otherwise be a relatively quaint site and company if it stayed the way it was in 2006, 2007. It still remained close enough to the same for me until maybe 2012 at earliest.
Cold outreach to start. Now the majority of guests reply to the emails or DM me on Twitter asking if they can also be included.

I've never offered anyone anything for participating other than allowing them the opportunity to plug anything they'd like in their intro!
PDF downloads

August 2020 edition (53 MB) - https://musictheory.pugetsound.edu/hw/MusicTheory-Aug-2020.p...

Homework assignments and practice tests - https://musictheory.pugetsound.edu/hw/MT21C-HOMEWORK-EXERCIS...

Practice exercises - https://musictheory.pugetsound.edu/hw/MT21C-PRACTICE-EXERCIS...
They probably just tell the user to bypass the prompts. For example, my college roommate went to great lengths to install what he thought was a Pokémon blue emulator on his laptop. All the security checks in the world won’t protect a user determined to silence them.

I don’t know that’s what happened here, but it sounds like some of the installs were PPI, so I wouldn’t be surprised. That basically means anyone who can figure out how to bundle the software with an artifact can distribute it. A long time ago, and probably today too, people used to crack popular programs, bundle some adware into them, and then seed the torrent. The user is already committed to circumventing security checks and entering strange commands, so I can imagine how they might end up installing some bonus executables in the process.
So your defense of broader library support is that each of them have one framework to choose, where php has dozens of web frameworks, all of which have broad library support (often sharing libraries between them)
Ah. I haven't used anything that required JS. Just the purely visual components like tables, stats etc.
What makes you think there will never be a mini again? Yeah Apple won't release a 14 mini from the rumors it seems but there is always a chance of another mini coming down the line a few models from now.
brightdata, scraperapi
Google "residential proxies for sale" for the tip of a shit laden shady black market iceberg
See also Dietrich Bonhoeffer's "On Stupidity":

“Stupidity is a more dangerous enemy of the good than malice. One may protest against evil; it can be exposed and, if need be, prevented by use of force. Evil always carries within itself the germ of its own subversion in that it leaves behind in human beings at least a sense of unease. Against stupidity we are defenseless. Neither protests nor the use of force accomplish anything here; reasons fall on deaf ears; facts that contradict one’s prejudgment simply need not be believed- in such moments the stupid person even becomes critical – and when facts are irrefutable they are just pushed aside as inconsequential, as incidental. ...

<https://americandigest.org/dietrich-bonhoeffer-on-stupidity/>
A more personal touch with a consistent and predictable publishing schedule? Really not sure... they're pretty similar!
I don’t disagree with you outright but the denomination seems incredibly small with (unless I missed something) the only intent to reduce the supply of cash in circulation.
If they capped it at something like an order of magnitude more I could maybe feel differently.
Not sure why you’re getting downvoted as you present a valid opinion.
Ya, he could say that. Or he could just not talk about it. He could also not go on trips and recruit Serbians to work for him. Before I got to know him, I assumed that he was the same ethnicity/religion as the huge teams he was overseeing, but that wasn't the case.

We have talked about how hard it was for him as a refugee to come to the US when he was a child, and now he's explaining to his 9 year old the Ukrainian refugees remind him of his own experience growing up. It seems like he genuinely doesn't care for identity politics and is looking for good people to work with. Most likely he's in the minority and maybe left at a young enough age where he didn't see and experience some of the things that the Bosnians with PTSD did.
Listen baldy, I deeply respect your good intent, but you see the world does not reward men who can solve the worlds real problems. Solve a cosmetic problem and you will be way richer AND happier. Heck even some kind of permanent wig inventor will be richer than a cure for cancer.
Those are all related, in that in all of them, the media gave a lot of people a false impression about something, which is exactly what this article is about.
They don't have representation (in the US) and are unable to vote (in US elections) because they aren't US citizens and don't pay (US) taxes.

But if you're a US citizen living over there and you made money from sources other than from that territory, you would have to pay US taxes.
Yeah, this kind of split-level design was super common in the PNW and 1980s isn't even particularly old when it comes to housing (plenty of houses in the Seattle metro area that are from the '20s...).

Like here's a random listing from 30 seconds of searching that has light renovations: https://www.redfin.com/WA/Seattle/10201-23rd-Ct-SW-98146/hom... and if you spend enough time looking for "affordable" options in suburbs, it's not hard to find ones that have not been renovated since they were built in the '70s and '80s.
I hadn’t heard of it. Interesting stuff. I certainly feel like I experienced dramatic personal growth after leaving home with much of it in the categories that link mentions.
If you like Nick Lane's writing, I also recommend David Dreamer's Assembling Life. It gets a good deal more technical (chemical?), and has more depth about possible ways that membranes were "invented".

Paul Falkowski's Life's Engines is also quite good.
Does this mean I can finally have a browser running its own rendering engine that supports its own extensions in iOS?
> Danger/conflict for Superman boils down to a binary question - is kryptonite present or not?

Perhaps, but given that Superman is not from Earth it could go the Dragon Ball route.
Kind of a bummer to hear they are giving up on theirs (if it even exists lol)

But at the same time I wouldn't expect the people that put out that abomination of a frontpage to even know what's an xm file.
As can be seen here, on dutch national television, for decades:

https://m.youtube.com/results?sp=mAEA&search_query=ter+land+...