skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re right, obviously the best way to secure the community was to obscure the votes of people that were upvoting toxic content instead of the mods/community just publicly tagging and flagging the related undesirable content and penalizing the voting weights of anyone upvoting that content.

If votes being public impacts voting patterns, listing top users, having usernames publicly associated with comments, being able to follow given user’s comments, etc — for sure does too. What’s the difference?
How many people do you think make an informed consent decision? 0.001% is my guess.

Apple is playing dirty. Less dirty than Facebook, but that’s not a high bar.
When this happens, I assume a shady competitor kept flagging your product until they got it taken off the app store.
So, has anyone seen/awk'd a unicode mul-tics TeX check box example yet?
As a person, who just wants to use that damn thing your reply sounds a bit like:

"You're holding it wrong"
Most people with religious beliefs and churches themselves don't reevaluate the things you mentioned.

Otherwise the world would be a totally different place.

Just because you can see ego min and max things in theory it doesn't mean it has a real influence in people.

Religios people lifing a 'good' life and as soon as someone needs help all is gone.

Plenty of sexual abuse have happened and is probably still happening.

You yourself brought it up.

And then we have the other extreme devoted religious people not question anything.

I think we need real thinking education which is independent of religion. Learning mental biases, learning how group dynamics work etc.

The social fragmentation was always here. Nothing changed. There were plenty of very racist people in a time were religion were much stronger.

Right now thanks to education we gain a global more social get-together than ever before.

People are less racist, woman have more rights and are more independent, homosexual people are less in danger than before.
Librarians aren't just people who like books. They have specialized skills, and usually have a master's degree. Librarians in many school districts have a teaching credential in addition to a Masters. The idea of hiring a person as specialized as a librarian to manage iPads shows an extraordinary misunderstanding of librarians.
The bend is an while for every kid there is an educational environment that will work for them, there isn’t an educational environment that will work for every kid.
You also need to have a little understanding. It's never going to be a perfect process when you have people who aren't technical making sometimes subjective decisions.

The trick is to plan well. Assume delays and the need for re-reviews and don't tie anything to when you think it might be approved.
TFA uses "giving" and "taking" in an idiosyncratic way. Specifically, in terms of giving/taking the stage. That's the purpose of the story about improv at the top.
> It even comes preconfigured for various DNS providers[2]

Also, CLI utility that supports a bunch of APIs:

* https://github.com/AnalogJ/lexicon
Interesting, I don't know javascript though. In chrome I use the Automa extension, which is connecting lines with blocks (and you still have to pick up some js. I didn't even know what an 'element' was when I started). Even a beginner can do something useful after an hour of study or so. YMMV.

https://github.com/AutomaApp/automa

https://docs.automa.site/

There's a library of scripts you can copy from

https://www.automa.site/workflows
> Also, CLEARLY it's radical to accept government funds to many people on this site who believe it shouldn't be done if one doesn't fit their idea of who or what government assistance is for.

People disagreeing doesn't make something radical. "Welfare is a social good" is a very mainstream position. "Welfare is a social evil" is also mainstream. Universal welfare is nearly mainstream, I wouldn't call that particularly radical either.
You're arguing here as if there is an argument to be had. I'm trying to help you understand that there is no such argument. Your claims have been considered and rejected hundreds of times over the last 10 years. It'd behoove you to consult the search bar below and read some of those old discussions. This isn't a case where the community made a rash decision and just doesn't realize how problematic it is; you're talking about what is probably the single most deliberate community management decision HN has ever made. It's not going to change.

A moment later

Maybe it'll help if you get your head around the goal of HN. There are a bunch of things you personally seem to want to accomplish with HN. But HN itself has just one goal: to nurture curious conversation. Other sites have other, equally valid goals: propagating the news as quickly as possible, or relentless focus on a particular topic, or getting the best Q&A pairs to the top of Google's search results. HN, though: curious conversation. That's the whole ballgame.

Anything that drags on curious conversation is a non-starter on HN, even if it might make a bunch of things better for you.

We don't have to guess about whether making comment scores available is a drag on curious conversations; it manifestly was, for years. People have an innate, visceral reaction to comment scores they feel are unjust, and they talk about them, and those conversations choke the landscape like kudzu.

A lot of things about HN make more sense when you accept the premise of the site, and understand that HN will make most sacrifices it can come up with to optimize for that premise.
Maybe there are two teams at Apple both working on a different feature with the same name but they never know because they still can’t talk to eachother about it? ;)
I've used RDP based remoting in the early 2000s, with a 28K modem, for development, on my full-time job for six weeks. It wasn't amazing, but totally usable. Even today's tight-VNC at the time would have been unusable.
"our parents"? you can still buy CDs.
That reminds me of how people who wear WHOOP watches stop drinking alcohol as much because they noticed the impact it had on their cardio.

Would be interesting if you could reliably measure certain health metrics beyond heart rate over time.

I bet that would get people to take or avoid certain things.
“Fun fact”: mentioning pre-release software is actually very much allowed by the App Store guidelines, and has been for several years. The App Store reviewers themselves have failed to keep up with the developer program license agreement changing and removing the “you can’t talk about beta software” bit. As an app developer it’s hilarious that we have to keep better track of that agreement than they are willing to but sadly kind of expected at this point.
"works just fine" might be a perfectly reasonable tradeoff if it avoids adding additional architectural complexity.
I can't speak for the nation as a whole, but during the third lockdown, my mental health went through the floor. I stopped exercising, became agoraphobic and developed panic disorder.

It's about a year later now and after a ton of therapy and medication, I'm just about able to go outside again. I still can't really travel far but I managed to drive 2 miles yesterday and am really happy about that - though I did vomit afterwards. Unsurprisingly, my physical health is a lot worse now. I feel like I've aged a decade.
There are definitely some efficiencies... and inefficiencies of the new model. Used to get 200 channels for $100, and now I can get like 6-8 streaming services for that. But since it's a la carte I can pick which ones I use, including spinning down to only one or two.

The sports surcharge model I'm especially glad to get rid of. During the pandemic, the Chicago Cubs decided to launch Marquee Sports Network, and require every carrier in the Chicago area to subscribe all customers to it for roughly $7 a month... or not be able to carry it at all. The ridiculousness of it is like if you were forced to buy HBO by your Internet provider.

IMHO, the city of Chicago should've kicked the Cubs out of the city over it, but sports teams have too much power over municipalities.

(Note that the carriers are presumably contractually required to deny you are being forcibly subscribed, but every carrier's sports fees uniformly went up approximately $7 a month when Marquee launched.)
When it comes to education pensions, CA is not an outlier. The precise terms vary, but I think most public educators have access to similar pension programs.
One of the issues in my country is „student's money“ where public schools get paid per-student. „2nd year“ if student performs very poorly vanished as a result. 3 decades ago it was pretty common for kids to repeat the curriculum. Now parents just threaten to transfer the kid to another school. Administration lets the kid move on to the next grade for the sake of €€€. At the end of the day, kid never catches up academically..
Are you suggesting that GP is biased by only seeing stories from developers who have issues getting apps approved? It sure seems so.
Thanks ever so much! Incredible. Not sure if you saw in the libgen thread next door, but I asked about this earlier today.
you can also, uh, pay for music. I subscribe to three streaming services, buy vinyl and cds, and buy digital files as well.
I created a new forum website please check it out
Was GPT3 trained on this?
Quite a few OTC drugs in the US are prescription in many other countries. Antihistamines are another example of something that requires a prescription in some European countries.
> If you only have shell on your servers then it is time to start looking for a new job.

Perhaps you wish to have "real" certs on appliances like F5s and Isilons (FreeBSD-based) where you can't install extra stuff, but where curl and openssl (and bash/zsh) are present.

Or perhaps you want to run simple software that you can actually audit. While "over a thousand lines of bash" may take a little while to examine, good luck auditing Zope, which is what certbot pulls in as a dependency:

* https://packages.debian.org/bullseye/python3-certbot

* https://packages.ubuntu.com/jammy/python3-certbot
> Assume delays and the need for re-reviews and don't tie anything to when you think it might be approved.

This also, you know, sucks majorly when planning anything. If Apple had to deal with this kind of review when releasing iPhone they’d put a billion dollars into lobbying it away.
Same. I always picture them as some band playing out of Alabama/Georgia.

I guess it's not unheard of. Dwight Yoakam is from Kentucky but made all his money doing Honky Tonk in Los Angeles of all places...
The entirety of the edifice of public education is rotten. Nobody likes building software for clueless business types, running deathmarch after deathmarch. I don't blame teachers for seeing problems.

Time to rework the system. More likely, blow it up and start over as it's politically impossible to make the structural changes required. Just like since companies can't be salvaged, this one is done.
True though the distribution across all those teams and projects would still be interesting.
Operating a Google Kubernetes Cluster Using TypeScript
This is so depressing. Is there any way to test your oils at home for authenticity?
A fantastic title on a fantastic console. Maybe it's time to dust off the old Xboxes and organise a LAN party!

Sort of related: I found some interesting news about a reverse-engineered Xbox Live service in development, recently: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DmvDgNAvdWM&t
> The primary factor in the decline of French in Quebec is, according to Castonguay, the significant increase in immigration since 2000.

Most immigrants speak english.
On non-toy projects it will save minutes if not much more. It also encourage good test discipline l.

The engineer will know because it is their job to know.

(Yes I'm a huge fan of deterministic tests and running only what's necessary).
The Independent is owned by Lebedev. It is part of the aforementioned oligarchy, literally.
You must love going to the DMV
So he did mention features of pre-release software
Some developers have versions both inside and outside the Mac App Store. Customers definitely request Mac App Store versions, for various reasons.

Also, if you already have iOS App Store versions of your apps, then Mac App Store is not much of a stretch.
The correct answer right here
This seems like huge news. Why isnt the MSM reporting this?!
There were basically VPN services back in the day that would allow you to play Halo CE over the internet with strangers (the game would think it's on a LAN).

This was before Xbox live (Halo CE didn't support live AFAIK), then even afterwards for modded consoles that got banned from live.
To be clear, Sesame Workshop is also a nonprofit so the risk is not so great.

However, how do you guarantee that public television or other none profit is actually getting a discount in such deals?
Why not buy the additive and put it in the fuel on your own? What's the point of buying higher octane ratings than your engine calls for?
Probably only safe in cases where the files in question are exactly the same binaries (if binary diffing can be automated somehow).
More about the belief that solving the current problem set won’t introduce new ones.
/var/run isn't really suitable for certificates, as it's allowed to get cleared on every boot. /var/lib would be the better alternative.
I like the "hello" before someone engages in a chat because this way I can confirm that i) I am available to talk and ii) the message is safe (i.e. I am not displaying in front of 200 people and forgot to switch off IM).

If someone just wants to send me an information, email is great for that.

My personal order of contacts is snail mail → email → IM → phone → in person. Each of the steps is one order of magnitude of urgency greater than the previous one.

There is probably also a cultural component.
There are 100k people beta testing this, so you'll find any kind of situation imaginable on Youtube, whether downtown NYC, torrential downpour, weird intersections etc. Many Youtubers find edge-cases or difficult routs and then drive that same route for every version to see how it improves (or not). Chuck Cook's famous unprotected left turn is one of those that got (mostly) fixed this release.

> Is the hardware different, or just the software?

It's the same hardware, just software and deep learning improvements. There are higher resolution cameras and better inference hardware coming out, but they're claiming it's not necessary for full autonomy. My guess is eventually they'll hand it out for free just to avoid supporting old hardware. The current cameras are quite low-res.

> Is the autopilot preview meant to help sell FSD?

No idea, but I hope they change it to FSD visualizations soon. For a while they've been trying to join the stacks for freeway (AP), city streets (FSD) and parking into one, the famed version 11. Since AP has been using this old stuff that's probably why they use these visualizations.

And to be clear, this is definitely not done, requires constant supervision. But it's improving pretty fast.
I bet it's an artifact of Go having a randomized iteration order over maps [0]. Getting a deterministic ordering requires extra work.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9619479/go-what-determin...
> sex is a crucial part of any loving relationship

s/any/most/
Remember when simply considering certain possibilities was condemned as proposing conspiracy theories?

"The Lancet letter (also referred to as Calisher et al. 2020) was a statement made in support of scientists and medical professionals in China fighting the outbreak of COVID-19, and condemning theories suggesting that the virus does not have a natural origin, which it referred to as "conspiracy theories".[1][2] The letter was published in The Lancet on February 19, 2020, and signed by 27 prominent scientists, gaining a further 20,000 signatures in a Change.org petition.[3][4] The letter generated significant controversy over the alleged conflicts of interest of its authors, and the chilling effect it had on scientists proposing that the COVID-19 lab leak theory be investigated."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lancet_letter_(COVID-19)
Depends what you define as complexity. What i described is trivial. Unless the userbase and or data are small.
I'm impressed by how you managed to blame the current situation on Labour, despite the Conservatives being in power for 12 yrs.
Those are the choices, huh?
But if you tried to hire teachers while offering less, would they have been better? My guess is no; they'd have been even worse.
This is a fundamental misunderstanding of what love is. I'm sure there are plenty parents, siblings, etc. that would be quite appalled to learn from you that they can't experience love without having sex with each other.
> What preserves these shows, what guarantees access to these shows?

r/datahoarder
> People with kids will tell you how well "internet education" went the last 2 years

We had a bunch of school districts with little to no experience running distance education, with a vested interest in return-to-classroom, all attempt to implement an online curriculum practically overnight. I don't consider it fair to consider that "online learning" or an earnest attempt at a successful home schooling curriculum.

To drive that point home, a family I know in Washington State had two kids in the school district during that disaster. The school district shifted a tone of responsibility onto parents and kids. The parents were fed up and switched to a for-profit homeschool program. Their kids are still home schooled - they never went back to the school district after COVID ended.
If you eat domestically grown fish, that does not contain O-3. It comes from algae in the ocean. Wild ocean fish only.
1. This is not about America. I'm from Eastern Europe and we have the very same problems.

2. This is not about money. Yes, being underpaid is part of a problem how teachers feel, but no money compensates humiliation and bullying teachers are experiencing.

3. It's not a rant. This EXACTLY how I feel after spending three years at school. I was a math teacher in classes of my kids because a school couldn't find any. Yes, nobody wants to teach any more.
I tollerate CMake because a bad standard is still better than no standard, but I would chose Make everyday if it was my decision and just for me.
If Apple makes you this unhinged then don't buy their products and avoid reading anything about them.

Because these posts have been here for over a decade and will be here for decades to come. Because the App Store is not about developers. It's about users. And being a human-curated process there will often be mistakes and people on Twitter complaining. But users really like curation and so the status quo is very much likely to remain.
I had to go check - $40/mo for a digital newspaper?! Surely this is aimed at a different demographic than mine, because I can’t imagine anyone I know paying that for news.
Nuclear ocean liners would need substantial government support, but this has been true of all international travel since at least 1900. The ocean liners of the golden age were financed by governments, and modern jet travel is supported by large state investments into things like air traffic control, R&D, and airports. All that is really needed is the political will, which is a much better situation than the alternatives, which require extreme engineering that comes close to the limits of physical possibility.
>Of course they had to take a stand for Biden, the only other choice was a lunatic. Love him or hate him, one thing Trump is, objectively, is a bullshitter (in the academic sense of the word). And scientists really just don't like bullshit.

There was an obvious third option: not endorsing anyone. There's no law that requires every publication to endorse a presidential candidate. In fact, most of them don't do that.

>If you get the feeling that Nature is politically biased (and I mean this in the usual everyday person sense, because of course any politics that affects science will be met with strong views), I think that should serve as a signal to check what your biases are.

I'm sorry, but this feels like gaslighting. GP has listed numerous examples of editorials that were biased in favor of a certain political platform, including an explicit endorsement of a presidential candidate. I really don't understand how, in spite of that, you could arrive at the conclusion they aren't politically biased.

>Remember that the people reading this are all the top experts in their own fields, so you can bet they'd love to write back and argue if some editor wrote something stupid.

Only if they don't mind committing a career suicide.
When you continue reading beyond this presupposition, the author does not conclude we need better or more accurate censorship. Instead his point is that we need new ways for building consensus that crosses partisan lines. Then he hypothesizes mechanisms for building this consensus without needing censorship.

His point regarding free speech is that, in the current world, bad faith speech, self-serving speech and the suspicion that speech could be bad-faith or self-serving, are breaking our ability to reach consensus. This is bad because it immobilizes politics unless someone 'wins' which only serves to mobilize the faction who 'lost'.
Dogs peeing on trees in cities also has a net negative effect.
Simple Estimate of Overfit to Test Data [pdf]
This is very true. The NHS has become a commissioning organisation -- it puts out a request for a service and providers bid for it. Many of these services are IT related; many of them are things like physiotherapy referral programmes. Patients may or may not know who provides their care. This is not at all how things used to be and I have noticed it get far worse of late.
It's not just about the money, but I think the mediocre pay combined with all the bullshit is just too much.
Holy crap I'm not the only one that likes 3...
They do have to deal with this kind of reviews.

There are numerous government and cellular company approvals they need in order to launch a phone.
My CDs from the 80s and burners from the 90s are in excellent condition:

https://imgur.com/a/I7fokrx
I was actually wondering how I knew about it :p

I'm not sure it's linked anywhere visible, but it does have an entry in the html head....
Special Ed spending is not just severely handicapped kids. Some of them have minor issues that require assistance or an IEP. My daughter for example had a stutter that required the help of a speech pathologist. After a year of help, she no longer stuttered, and graduated with an A average. Yet you see this type of thing as an enormous burden, where I see it as no different than a teacher tutoring a student struggling with a subject.
How difficult would it be to host the same Firebase API on top of whatever will be driving the new JSON stuff?
from the article:

> Keeping things simple for consumers, when a participating retailer sells Top Tier fuel, all octane grades from regular to premium gasoline and diesel must adhere to the Top Tier standards. So it is not necessary for drivers to upgrade to premium to gain the cleansing benefits.
You can take algal oil, same thing and much less repulsive.
Related blog post by the authors:

http://www.offconvex.org/2021/04/07/ripvanwinkle/
Bertrand Russel, by a wide mile.

Spent years proving 1+1=2, and delved deep into the intersection between reason and philosophy.
Yet all these upload filters have been pushed by the European Commission... Otherwise Google may have never adopted them. Current chapter is "chat control". https://www.patrick-breyer.de/en/posts/messaging-and-chat-co...
The claim above is saying the opposite of that.
So why should the Baumol effect apply so heavily to healthcare? It's true 1 on 1 patient care has limited options to increase productivity, but is that sufficient to explain it?
This seems exactly what you are looking for
https://www.causal.app/
Show HN: View next public holiday in Canada