skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like OKI has pulled out of the America's market as of 2021.

https://www.oki.com/us/printing/
Did the AAVE developers say that?
Yeah, I technically can't leak state secrets because I'm not privy to them. So if I have them, they're already leaked. I would be post-crime.
Oh yeah, Trevor Noah doesn't speak for me, and I (and many minorities, especially most Asians and Latinos) find his brand of progressivism to be the exact opposite of what we think America should be about. The author of the Vox piece you linked says just as much:

> "After the 2016 election, Columbia University professor Mark Lilla wrote a New York Times essay, “The End of Identity Liberalism,” making an argument similar to Araud’s (a piece that also follows a long tradition of liberal hand-wringing about identity in the US). In the piece, Lilla even cited his time taking a sabbatical in France as formative of his opinions on this subject.

> American liberalism’s emphasis on identity and difference, Lilla argues, is destroying the foundations of democracy in the country — helping the far right in precisely the way that Araud says

To be absolutely clear, I don't deny that modern American liberals employ rhetoric directly at odds with Reagan's quote, it's in fact exactly the point I'm trying to make. You can pretty much draw a straight line from that brand of progressivism to the predisposition to draw the (in my opinion false) conclusion that America is more racist than other peer countries. From my experience as a 1st-generation immigrant, that has been not only false, but I see my success as mostly being capped by the color of my skin in every other country except for the US, UK, Canada, and ANZ. I know that to hold true for basically 100% of my peers as well.

You don't just have to take my word for it, it's been true for pretty much every single immigrant group in American history. I recommend reading this thread which makes the argument better than I ever could: https://twitter.com/Noahpinion/status/1469031915768279045

> The American immigrant story -- arrive with little, work hard and move up over three or four generations, win a place in the middle class and a place in the national tapestry even in the face of discrimination -- is still firmly in place, folks.

American progressives (especially those like Trevor Noah) take this for granted in the world, and tend to undervalue just how unique it is; this kind of economic convergence within 3-4 generations is extremely atypical in the developed world. It's well and good that a handful of Africans go on to become successful football players in France, but normal non-athletic Muslim immigrants to France actually tend to suffer from multi-generational poverty.

Also, while the Vox piece you linked paints the French as tolerant and proud of their footballers, scandalized by Trevor Noah, the reality is a bit more complicated: https://twitter.com/footballfactly/status/102113333053048422.... Across Europe, footballers of color are only conditionally accepted.
Political independence is desirable. Absolute independence is unlikely and possibly unwise as well in a multi party system. However more choices means less power consolidated by any small number of potentially disagreeable actors.

Say Yes to all sorts of energy. Solar, Wind, even modern Nuclear designed to be safe and with 'waste reduction' steps in mind for partly spent fuel that needs to be processed again at carefully controlled military guarded sites (since these processes can also make weapons).
um, they're both food, are they not?

and yeah salame definitely better.
The term you're looking for is 'class system'.
At some point you need birth rates to stabilize for a population to survive. This is not something that _any_ country with a GDP over $5,000 PPP is currently managing.

The result isn't a population reduction, it is a population extinction. Too few births is just as bad as too many. It's just that you don't notice you've decided to go extinct until 30 years after the point of no return.
It's not my job to do their research for them, but two minutes will show that it very much is the case.
Yeah but can I host that Gitpod in Docker running on Kubernetes running on Docker on Linux on Qemu on Wasm as well?
Well yeah if the art is explicitly designed to make money laundering easy, of course!
If only crypto didn't exist there'd be so much more funds we could sink into adtech, maximizing engagement and outrage within propaganda platforms, SEO, email spam, adding subscription billing to software which previously a single upfront payment, anti-competitive walled-garden tactics, bundling spyware in to apps so you can sell user info to data brokers, and all the other lovely things that tech gives us!

/s

Assuming you work in tech, do you feel a personal responsibility for all of those cancers?
Yep! Just set sqlite into table mode:

sqlite> .mode table
sqlite> select * from example;
+-----+----------+
| id | foo |
+-----+----------+
| 123 | afsd |
+-----+----------+

SQLite also has CSV, JSON, HTML and markdown modes - which is pretty neat!
If he lives in that jurisdiction then he is paying the taxes for the place where he is living.
Huge flame bait.
This!

I love how people seem to feel they can enforce their views of how a city should be build on others.

The fact of the matter is very clear.. we have so many detach houses because that is what people WANT.

For some odd reason there is a subset of the population who feel entitled to dictate how OTHERS should live. These people go on and on about "increasing density" while ignoring that some don't want to live like this.
While the results don't prove the superiority convincingly, it does seem that ETS is a good candidate as a first go-to in practical applications. "In practice, practice and theory are the same. In theory, they are not.”
Most libraries I tend to use are generally pure Clojure, with some reader conditionals at the edges. jank will also support reader conditionals, so those libraries can grow to support C++ interop where needed.
Wrong. Here’s what The article you posted says:

> However, the title Deshmukh should not be associated to a particular religion or caste
Ten years ago things were pretty bad, and I can see how it could be confusing trying to pick through all of the different options that have risen and fallen over the years.

In 2022, If you're building an application and are looking for a simple answer, just use Poetry; it's similar enough to what you'll be familiar with if coming from other languages (e.g. yarn, cargo, ...). For most usecases you can just lean on Poetry's venv management; you don't need to do more than `poetry shell` or `poetry run` to get access to it. Poetry will create, and for the most part manage, your pyproject.toml file for you.

If you want a bit more flexibility Virtualenv is part of python now (`python -m venv`). If you're on MacOS you can get great venv management with pyenv and pyenv-virtualenv. And for sure, things get more complex if you're building a library. But I think Poetry is a solid place to start.
I have a hard time blaming Southe Korea here. Russia and China are their literal neighbors. If China decided to invade SK, their relationship with the US wouldn't save them.

Russia wouldn't have quite as much military success there right now (given their preoccupation in Ukraine), but it makes sense to keep them happy.
I posted a link for another comment in the thread. I replaced certain ingredients, but it otherwise what I made was based entirely on the recipe. I used different peppers (half of what was called for, then a half plus a bit more of some different peppers), and completely changed the vinegar ingredient. Also I used a plum-like fruit instead of plum, but they're really close in texture and flavour.

Part of what I like about that particular recipe is that the coriander seeds are really forward in the flavour.
If you are comfortable with a text editor, I recommend https://plaintextaccounting.org. I use Beancount with the Fava gui. It's great.
It has more to do with the fact that the current ban has negligible impact on solving the core problem.

Useless laws are detrimental if you want a society that respects and trusts the law.
Can be sanctioned just like Tornado Cash
hahaha those dogs are definitely living their best life
My dad just sent the money form his account on his bank after some scammer called him (saying that he was a bank officer) and convinced him that his bank account was hacked, and he needed to move his money to another account in a different bank. Needless to say, it was all a scam.

Hearing and reading it looks pretty obvious... I do think he is a victim.
Pushing typo fix now. Thanks!

The pricing page could definitely use some work. To clarify - there is a free forever tier of 5k events. If you go over, then the only available tier is the $12/mo per million events tier.
Depends when you're talking in history. It used to be normal not to have a day/night cycle, but a split of three. So that you would wake up to stoke the fire. So, no, people did stay up very late before the invention of electricity.

Humans adapt extremely well to their circumstances. You can obviously push it too far, but adaptation itself is natural.
I actually wonder what is left if you block all even somewhat questionable sponsors.
He never said he was sanctioned
JetBrains makes excellent IDEs but their heavy Russian connection makes it a challenge to consider their tools when security is a top concern.

I wish I knew of tools comparable to theirs but without the problematic associations.
You said "Given how heavily processed bologna is, I'm going to call bullshit on that" in response to someone who said "the Department of Agriculture is the agency that prohibits this, for reasons related to potential damage to US livestock - African swine fever and foot-and-mouth disease are specifically mentioned."

Why would you say that instead of "bologna is not a vector for african swine fever or foot-and-mouth disease"? What does how heavily processed the bologna have to do with your point, and why did you bring it up if it has nothing to do with it? That's literally the only thing I argued against.
Finance exists to enable a society made up of Reds to consistently choose Green
If they're smart, they wouldn't admit to it publicly. But do you not remember the early history of Bitcoin, and the Silk Road? Nothing's changed since then, except some people got arrested and some haven't yet.
Can't shake the feeling that a similar rationality was used to partially justify trading slaves "The new master feeds them bread and milk instead of just rice and water! Its a clear win for them!". Yeah I get it, its an improvement for sure but maybe the problem has roots a bit deeper that must be adressed and therefore righfully critized despite being an improvement.
Given their poverty, are you certain they have enough disposable income (let alone the personal freedom) to just pick up and move to an entirely new country?
This just seems so willfully naive.
Is AAVE explicitly designed to facilitate money laundering?
Yeah. That is supported.
Last time I voted, there was a machine which spat out a paper where you could verify your answers, which was then fed to another machine for counting.

Seems like a reasonable path to me, though I'm still a bit distrustful of the whole process (I live in Texas currently, so Shenanigans(TM) are not out of the question).
But now we can't build anything and if china embargoes us, we're doomed.
There are plenty of people who are extremely selective with regards to their outrage on each issue, though.
This has to be ruled out first:
https://github.com/whatwg/fs/issues/7#issuecomment-116176851...

...but then the OPFS will be a quite decent fit.
We (DuckDB-Wasm) are also looking closely at OPFS.

IMHO the requirement here is not even to get to full ACID.

With OPFS, we will get close enough to IndexedDB on steroids and bypassing the js heap limits through out-of-core operators.

After all, we are still running in a browser.

So I see the value of Wasm-based databases to be a front-facing accelerator, not a substitute for robust storage solutions.
I built my own alarm which turns a TV on in the bedroom to some waves crashing which slowly increases in volume, while the lights are slowly dimming on. After 15 minutes it switches to the radio which increases the volume slowly to max unless you get up and journey around the house with your phone (you have to scan two QR codes in other rooms but I want to change it to NFC at some point).

It’s completely ridiculous but it works really well, only took a few hours to put together.
Canon's Linux support is very poor. It has a proprietary printing language which needs a closed source daemon/filter to work, and it's finicky.

How finicky? If it doesn't like the version of something it forks itself until it borks your computer.

Used HP, Lexmark, Xerox, Samsung & Kyocera. All worked with Linux. Also, none of the HP printers I used created any problems during their lifetimes with me. One of them was very light duty, and I worn it down in 7-8 years, that's all.
> Would you use a PC without any of keyboard hotkeys?

That's not a good analogy. The main interface to the car is not the controls/screen, it's the steering wheel and pedals. The controls and screen are interacted with only intermittently. There is more information available allowing for automating most of the controls, and voice control for the rest, meaning the screen is mostly just used for visualization and the occasional action.
Is this the case for all cars with touch screens or Teslas in particular? I've seen some pretty horrible touch screens in cars. For a recent example, the MK8 Golf GTI.
What's wrong with buying and selling drugs?
Drafting doesn't pay well. It's an entry-level position.
Labor rarely has the mobility that capital does, especially when international borders are involved.
What does this support outside of Javascript?
FYI, the scientific studies have shown that the people who live the healthiest and longest (with good health in old age) primarily eat plant based. Read up on the blue zones to learn more. This is even in places in the US where they have carried out detailed studies.

The carnivore's we most relate to biologically (i.e. primates) eat a predominately plant based diet getting few of their calories from other things.

The carnivore's we talk about relating to have different teeth and GI tracks. For example when comparing for size, humans have a far longer GI track than something like a lion. Biologically we are different.

There's a lot of data on this now. Primarily from researches focused on health and aging. There are many studies showing causation and some of this they can explain how it functions in a fair amount of detail.
Pork is not implicated in prion disease, according to NIAID. [0] It might make sense to suspect any particular bologna could contain other meats, but as TFA explains Mexican bologna tastes better because it doesn't contain beef (or presumably, venison.)

[0] https://www.niaid.nih.gov/diseases-conditions/prion-research
> Most landlords I have met buy properties and then outsource their administration to property management companies.

Who do not actually pay for any repairs or upgrades to the property (that is the landlord's responsibility, and who in addition take an extra 5-20% of the rental upfront. Yes, it "outsources" actually dealing with the rental property and renters, but has no impact on the costs other than making them higher.
No, I have been looking extensively trying to find a decent option. Possibly Alibre through a VM? Solid edge is another possibility, still a subscription service though.
By association, yes. All cryptocurrency and "defi" ostensibly has that goal. What is it exactly you think they're trying to "decentralize"?
China was literally able to lift hundreds of millions of people out of poverty with all the manufacturing that was moved there. I think most people don't understand anything about economics. Vietnam absolutely wants and will benefit from an increasingly industrialized economy.

edit: I'm seeing a number of comments pointing out how these are companies owned by Koreans. Which maybe isn't optimal, but the potential for knowledge transfer coupled with investment in infrastructure and logistics chains is a great opportunity that just needs to be used well.
>> how many people know how to find out which side of the vehicle the gas tank is on while sitting in the driver's seat?

Is there actually a way (apart from pulling a lever to open it and looking in a mirror if it is the type which flips open)?

The symbol on the fuel gauge indicating the side of the tank opening is a myth isn’t it? Doesn’t consistently hold true for my car, and people seem to remember the version the does - does the hose indicate the side of the flap or the side the hose needs to be on?
Capitalism with a strong central government that regulates it tightly you mean.
"How many countries are in this country?" -- Ted Lasso
Child birth is a traumatic event which has negative impacts on your body for the rest of your life in a large minority of cases. That women choose not to is not a surprise. That a minority choose to is.

The question is do we think that individual decisions should be allowed to kill our society?

If you think it's acceptable to let women do so then do you think men ought to be able to refuse conscription without any consequence in a time of war?
The China duality: It seems that China is a capitalist country when people want to discuss their achievements, and a communist country when they want to discuss their faults.
you are overlooking several other "american" issues.

1) Lawsuits

- The US court system is often used as some sort of "i won the lotto" system where people do dumb things, and somehow win substantial sums of money. It is often easier to preemptively prevent anything that could trigger a lawsuit

2) Powerful lobby groups.

- Many things that are legal elsewhere are not in the US, and often there is a government lobby group behind it.

Think things like this : https://www.aei.org/carpe-diem/the-anti-consumer-25-chicken-...
a close neighboring country to the USA is the United Mexican States, Estados Unidos Mexicanos.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexico
This isn't Malthusian. The world can support current population.

Just the worlds entire populations wants to be in a small part of the world America or Europe for some reason.

Which isn't sustainable and is destabilizing those places.

The ultimate solution is to make other places desirable to live, which is confusing because the US and Europe are only a small portion of the worlds landmass.
> San Francisco's District Attorney

Predictable outcome of voting Chesa Boudin into power.

> refusal to convict criminals

I know that something similar happened with Pete Holmes in Seattle as district attorney. The attorney's office was so reluctant to prosecute crime, that police stopped responding to minor crimes all together.

As of 2022 both people have been voted out of office despite being in deep-blue electorates. Hopefully this points to a more sensible approach towards policing and prosecution in the future.
The printer space ripe for distruption. I have had really bad experiences with HP Printers, specifically related to force installing software / drivers on PCs. I consider the HP SmartPrint app to be malware as it completely locks down the printer if it detects a non-HP cartridge. Or at least it used to, before they were sued. Now it ensures you are constantly harrassed about buying genuine ink, gives false low toner messages, and flashes various warnings designed to scare consumers into overpaying for toner. I assume the same is true for all brands. I'd like to see a printer that isn't agressively marketing toner to me or at least offers it at a fair price.
I’ve read that in espionage, open source companies are disrupted from the inside. Is an open source, non trackable device with future potential to replace the current situation worth that level of action? Pure speculation!
>But we can and should do better. Why is DLL-hell still a thing? Imports should specify versions, defaulting to a default if none is specified. Languages barely even consider versions today, they are almost always hacked on via magic text strings in filenames.

So suppose you fix the version number when you import the library. You then need to copy paste the version number to other imports in your code base? Or maybe you mean each import may have different versions? which is all right until you need to pass some data between two versions of the same library. This wouldn't be so difficult if semantic versioning or another equivalent was respected, but we know it's a lie. This wouldn't be a problem at all if there were some kind of contracts in place when using modules/package/whatever instead of a silly number based on convention but how to specify the contracts is not that easy, and it's similar to say having static typing. I think improving versioning it's doable but it's very hard.

I'm all about improving tooling, I have been obsessing for a few months about the sad state of program documentation and navigation. Why is the computer doing nothing while I think so hard while I'm programming? Why there is so little money in this space?
i think only usdt and usdc have the ability to freeze funds
People have been doing things at night forever. In studies of hunter-gatherer societies, they actually sleep less than in modern societies, and it's actually temperature (and more specifically the rate of variation) more than light that controls peoples sleep cycles. On average they go to sleep about 3 hours after sunset and use that time for activities like cooking and tool making. Some groups studied woke a little before and some a little after sunrise.
Rotary Switches Information
But notice how that only works for a fraction (the larger part “paying” the mortgage)
> It's technically the same problem as language modeling

You're thinking of modeling event sequences which is not strictly speaking the same as time series modeling.

Plenty of people do use LSTMs to model event sequences, using the hidden state of the model as a vector representation of processes current location walking a graph (i.e. a Users journey through a mobile app, or navigating following links on the web.)

Time series is different because the ticks of timed events are at consistent intervals and are also part of the problem being modeled. In general time series models have often been distinct from sequence models.

The reason there's no GPT-3 for any general sequence is the lack of data. Typically the vocabulary of events is much smaller than natural languages and the corpus of sequences much smaller.
Christ, that's absolutely awful. Sounds like leaving was a good decision though, I wouldn't want to work anywhere that toxic.
The tax is paid on the transfer, not the property. And, as has been repeatedly noted, for an estate of less than $12M, there is no tax at all.
Well that's partly sampling bias. You're not likely to own a Tesla if you hate the touch controls. My wife and I went through the car buying process this year and test drove a Model Y. I was pretty meh on the touch interface and my wife hated it. We ended up with a non-Tesla EV.
Thinking CSP is something you can replace with atomic types and locks is a common misconception. Goroutines and channels are the primitives used by CSP, but just using them is not CSP. CSP is a whole program design system that can use all the concurrency primitives. There is no conflict between the using CSP and locks/atomic types. They work well together as they have different uses.

The misconception is pretty widespread and cancerous to the community. Ignoring CSP is ignoring Go's best feature for writing better code. It takes some time to learn to do well (I'm still working on it) as it is a different paradigm than most people are used to, but it is well worth the effort IMO.