skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Let’s talk about what this hate speech in particular does. And hey, we have another one! More meat for the grinder. Quoting it in case it gets deleted.

> answer me: would you be comfortable if a MAN who says he thinks he is a woman went to the same toilet as your teenage daughters!? cowards downvote, if you are right, come debate me.

Let’s break it down, the imagery here is pretty simple. In both comments “neo-trans man” and “MAN” are front loaded and used with a lot of emphasis, they’re trying prime an image in your brain of a big scary hulking man and trying to get you to associate that image with trans women. Trans women are scary, trans women are dangerous. It’s a cute trick, because it’s actually misandry leveraged against trans women.

Next, “thinks he’s a woman” is also pretty simple. Using “he” in this context serves to keep the previous image fresh in your mind, remember we’re taking about a bad bad man here. And the whole thing characterizes trans women as delusional, unhinged, or “mentally ill.” Just like the first one, this actually leverages ableism against trans women.

And “same toilets as your teenage daughters”, hopefully this one is obvious. Now that we’ve established that trans women are mentally unstable dangerous hulking men we need to paint a picture of the consequences of that. Our victim, someone small, young, weak, defenseless and sympathetic (relying on misogyny here). Our location, somewhere people feel vulnerable and exposed in just the manner that points to sexual assault. Finally! We have an instance of direct transphobia — the fear that trans women are rapists dressing up as women to attack them when they’re vulnerable, and that they’re pedo groomers. Two for one special!

So let’s circle back, how does this suppress speech. Because it’s not a gun pointed at someone with the threat of pulling the trigger if they speak. It’s suppressing speech by way of character assassination and marginalization. The former is a way of discrediting anything they say because who would take anything a mentally unhinged monstrous rapist says seriously when they ask for “equal rights” — “yeah equal rights to diddle kids you sick freak.” And the latter by way of reach. Speech is pretty ineffective when you have no one to speak to and nobody wants to associate with monsters.
Based on personal and anecdotal experience, I would be very confident in my assumption. There are plenty of things that hormones only change very gradually (body hair takes years), or which they can't "undo" (bones are pretty static after age 20-25), but body scent is one of the first and strongest changes when starting cross-sex hormones.
First NYC Congestion Pricing Hearing Draws Driver Outrage
Meatspace Considered Harmful
The bigger story with rapamycin is that the mechanistic target of rapamycin (mTOR) plays an absolutely crucial role in major diseases of modern civilization. One of the ways to inhibit mTOR for free is to simply stop consuming nutrients for extended periods of time.
Snap Plans to Slash 20% of Staff in Cost-Cutting Drive
Has there even been / would anybody be interested in a Toronto HN meetup?

I feel like this city is certainly tech-heavy enough that we could organize something nice!

Please let me know here if that’s something that potentially interests you.

I am a fan of in-person Internet forum meetups and have had some of my best social memories from them. :)
Brother printers have regressed as well. See this post: Brother printers now locking out non-OEM paraphernalia

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31860131
> a longevity researcher

Probably Peter Attia?

There's also some free to read review articles (https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6814615/). No idea about the quality of the journal Aging or the field in general, though.
Artemis 1 set to launch Saturday after failed attempt on Monday
On Monday, Artemis 1 was to be launched, but faulty sensors and weather disruptions caused the launch to be postponed to Saturday, Sept. 3.
Like this user, who creates new fashion designs using Dale

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32661515
> However, you should be aware that your examples aren’t just wrong

I've personally witnessed every single thing I've written, so they can't be completely wrong. I was also raised in a Christian family, in a Christian neighborhood, so I'm pretty sure that what I've observed is at the very least plausible.

> The TLDR on the Bible is John 3:16-21.

You should note that Bible is huge, full of contradictions and open to interpretation. You should also note that many Christians have never even read the Bible, and don't follow it to the word, but rather follow the culture of their peers, which is usually focused on observable behaviors (don't eat X, don't work on Y, don't do Z, etc.), rather than deeper, more complex points (love thy neighbor as you love yourself, turn the other cheek, who is without sin - throw the first stone, etc.).

Note that (except for the "suffering fetish" comment) I'm not even trying to tackle the Bible or Christianity as a philosophy here. I'm talking strictly about the sociological aspects of religion.
I've been using both for quite some time now. They work very well together and I don't see myself browsing much without them.

edit: remove redundant "together"
Nobody wants to invest in hardware alone. If you make hardware, you have to have some way of growing your income. Those quarterlies are expected to always rise. Now, it's hard to make devices more expensive because people will stop buying them (generally) or put off buying a new one for as long as they can. BUT, if you make the consumables more expensive, people will continue to buy those because they have too. Yay! Your quarterlies show growth. You're a hero! But wait, what if someone tries to undercut you by selling consumables cheaper!? THE HORROR! What do you do? Well, you start doing all sorts of fuckery. And here we are.
Oh, this is sweet. Back in my Windows days I relied heavily on AHK for hotkeys as well as some glue for various tasks, and while I've managed to figure out most of the glue items on Linux (which I've used for the past five years or so), I've always missed hotkeys, for which I've never found a really good AHK-like solution.

We are truly living in wondrous times.
Are chiropractors part of the AMA? Or any of the other sources of medical advice I listed?

Pretty weak “regulation” when you can get a “doctor” to prescribe you herbs and spices for your illnesses. Not to mention the tech startups that hand out amphetamine prescriptions written after an online telegealth visit by remote physician assistants and nurse practitioners (see Cerebral and Done).

There might be some regulation to get paid by Medicare and Medicaid services, and some requirements by insurance companies, but that seems entirely reasonable. There is little regulation on who is allowed to give medical advice.
Overselling seems to be a feature of a lot of Musk's ventures. Another example is the level of autonomy in the Tesla.
Skydio doesn't have anything in the EU hot market (under 250 grams; over that weight you have limitations). If you do not trust DJI you can just use a different application to fly the drone instead of DJI Fly; Litchi is the best I think.
It seems like you haven’t used CoPilot. Yeah, some of the harder bits I may have to code myself but the amount of boilerplate it reduces is incredibly liberating.
> ... to simply stop consuming nutrients for extended periods of time

That is not simple for most people.
As others have said: The solution is to buy a laser printer; if you need color, order prints online or at your local drug store/print shop. I've had a laser printer for 10 years. It doesn't give me any problems. I buy toner once every few years. It'd be great if we had some regulation to pass along the cost of generated landfill waste to companies, so they'd think twice before making a something that's destined for the landfill after only 2 years.
> Made an incredibly good web-based code editor which is 100% OSS, no strings attached

You know, except for handling over that juicy telemetry data!
I store my authorized_keys in DNS TXT records, that are DNSSEC signed, with a validating resolver on the box. I then just use "/usr/bin/hesinfo %u ssh" as my AuthorizedKeysCommand in OpenSSH.

I wrote a little tool that allowed you to "#include" other DNS records etc, but "hesinfo" is generally easily installable/available so it's just easier.
I see people worry about technology replacing developers.

I don't think it will ever happen because of how grossly incompetent most companies are. It would give big tech an advantage, everyone else will continue employing developers because they don't know any better.
This feels kinda unscalable though...

wouldn't it make more sense to change the browser to make cookies and localstorage non-persistent and isolated, but otherwise available programmatically and to XHRs.

i.e so that they can exist in isolation as long as the tab is open. This would be compatible with anything that doesn't require cross frame or cross tab persistence (which is usually all users care about).
Does it really matter if you're only printing a dozen or so pages a year? They might dry out before going completely empty.
These disclaimers are an easy way out.

Your product is clearly marketed & positioned as a health/medical product. With clear medical benefits for the use of your product. Even mentioning cancer and such.

As well as having clear recommendations in your blog what clients can do to bring their inflammation down.

It's then also your responsibility if these recommendations are effective and not harmful.

I understand it might be needed for legal, but then it also would be better to reframe your proposition.
I'm not sure I agree with the comparison of picking a start-up to join being the same as one you might invest in.

At least, in terms of this article, a start-up that has growth ambitions and has just raised a round is a great bet. Unlike a potential investor, you didn't need to get in before that round to make the investment worthwhile, and in a sense you don't care as much about the company itself being an outsized success: not if your primary goal is around learning, which I think is legitimate, especially early in your career.

Similarly, I suspect it's not quite right to assume lessons in one start-up don't apply to others. In London at least, there's a strong network of people across the start-up scene who talk a lot. Many of those start-ups have very similar cultures and ways of working, similar enough that they hit the same problems and lessons learned it one often translate to others.

My intention, writing this article, was to encourage people to view joining a start-up with momentum as a valuable learning experience before they start their own thing, possibly more valuable than a big corporation or just jumping into start-ups themselves.

I think finding companies that can provide you with that growth isn't too hard, and I'd be happy to help anyone who wanted to find them, if they wanted it :)
These IDE's have been able to do this for 20+ years.

And they also do so much more than the rrb.
simple != easy
But if you bought full cartridges they would be expired or clogged before you half-used them.
Ask HN: How do you plan to archive all your digital content?
I have been wondering on how I could preserve some of my digital photos so my son could access them when I am long gone. I currently have a mix of iCloud and OneDrive but those requires account logins and I couldn't find a convenient way of like hey son here is all your baby pictures and all of our adventure when we where still living together. Any suggestions?
This is clearly an orange clearance area, access to the Friend Computer is limited from here.
I totally understand your point and I think I agree, except—well, the setting says “disable cookies”. It should do what it says. If the goal is to disable all persistent information, the setting should be called “disable persistent storage”.

Of course, I also know why it’s not called that: a lot of people know what cookies are at this point, at least relative to the number who'd understand “persistent storage”. A toggle named “disable cookies” is better for usability.

On the other hand, trying to guess what the user actually wants based on a different preference is virtually guaranteed to cause confusion of its own. Should the setting also disable Canvas, since that’s commonly used for fingerprinting? And will Google make the same decision in Chrome v104 as they do in Chrome v110?

I can’t decide whether the primary issue is:

• The name of the setting.

• The undeserved cultural prominence we’ve given “cookies” specifically.

• The modern web in general.
~20 year old HP Laserjet 1200 here.
Yeah it did seem a waste to use SAMS to take out $400 DJI gear.
The ship of Theseus comes to mind. Surely some of these were not in continuous operation, changed owners or moved buildings. Is that the same pub then?
So was Russia, actually. Yeltsin went all-in on "shock therapy" and rapid privatization of the economy.

If anything, Yeltsin was too aligned with US capitalist ideology.
What's really amazing is that they used a $2,000 drone, not something super super high end and specialized and out of reach. Plenty of hobby photographers have camera bodies, or combinations of camera body and lens, that cost that much.

I have waded into the drone space recently. I had my eye on them (specifically DJI; they're clearly the leader) for a while (hobby photographer; lover of tech toys), but every time I looked in the past they were too expensive for me to justify. My uncle had one that as $1200 or so, and then a friend had one at like $600, and then just before we were going on vacation to Scotland I looked again and -- HOLY CRAP -- there's a model at $299.

Sold.

It's the DJI Mini SE, and you DO give up some stuff vs. the next level (about $500), but most of it is the drop from 4K video to "merely" HD. (There's also reduced range, which might end up mattering more.) OTOH $299 is for me a point where, if I fuck it up, I can be sanguine about it.

It's INSANELY easy and fun to use. I got comfortable enough to send it far out over lochs, and to learn to trust its "return to home" function when flying in places where line of sight might obstruct the signal. If you haven't played with one you probably wonder how it handles losing a solid connection with the operator, and the answer is that, at least at this level, it remembers where it launched from, heads to a previously-set height (to avoid obstacles) and then comes home. At some point en route it'll re-acquire a connection and you can take back over.

(Higher-end models (like the one they took to Everest) are able to navigate around obstacles and fly a more complex path home, but hey, this is the $299 model.)

I'm happy to share the video I shot but not publicly here. PM me (is that a thing?) if you want a link. And if you plan to travel somewhere beautiful where drone flight isn't severely restricted, I strongly suggest you consider getting one, China or not.
Domain-Driven Test Data Generation: A Category-Partition Method and Property-Ba
It's only good for the occasional email, in some ways its a great way to disconnect
"AlphaZero would sacrifice a knight or sometimes two pawns, three pawns, you can see that it's looking for some sort of positional domination, but it's hard to understand. It was really fascinating to see. "
A printer is capex (lasts a long time), but as a consumer device has to be low priced. So it’s hard to stay alive as a printer manufacturer.

This is in no way a defense of the printer industry’s odious tactics! I’m just pointing out the situation that made unscrupulous people consider those tactics.
Not in the industry but the problems here are quite clear: it's a combination of short-term decision making and the way consumers make decisions.

Cheap printers are sold at cost or at a loss. The companies make this up on ink cartridges. Obviously this creates an opportunity for third-party cartridges so your printer gets hundreds of firmware updates to try and defeat these cartridges and protect this business model. Ink is also wasted on things like cleaning the heads. This is by design.

But why does this model exist? Because consumers make a purchasing decision based on the sticker price not the total cost of ownership. You see this behaviour all over the price.

Why are their checked baggage fees, seat allocation fees, etc on airline seats? Because consumers make a decision based solely on the seat price.

Companies like McDonald's sell the burger at about cost. They make all their money on the drinks and fries. You can view the burger as almost a loss leader. A bunch of other stuff happens here too, like the medium drink exists solely to get you to buy the large drink (ie it looks like better value).

You should never, ever buy a cartridge printer. Ever. Instead, buy a tank printer. It's more expensive but you literally just pour ink into the wells. There's no firmware to stop you from doing this. It's much cheaper to run.

All the software for this is terrible unfortunately. There's really no incentive to improve it. Sadly no company has yet disrupted this market and forced change through competition. There was hopes Apple might do this at one point. It obviously never happened.
It seems you ran out of actual arguments, sorry to hear that.
Session cookies usually last until you close your whole browser, rather than just until you navigate away.
I use them for personal machines, and have deployed them in the past in work environments.
A few years ago I wrote a CA which can exchange oauth tokens for signed keys: https://github.com/nsheridan/cashier

Auth is handled in a browser e.g. by Google, and the CA will sign a key and return a cert with a valid token.
The battery is probably the limit here, climbing consumes a lot of battery, I would imagine quite a lot more in thin air.
Canon & a few other major brands have consumer grade MFP that use ink tanks instead of cartridges and you avoid this kind of hassle & get a much lower price on ink refills that you just dump into the corresponding color tank on the printer.

This is what I use at home, a canon G-series printer. The "down side" of this is that the printers cost a fair bit more upfront. It's also not photo-grade quality. But with decent quality paper & high quality print settings it does just fine, and monochrome is no problem at all. I also don't consider the higher up front price to be an actual down side. I know I'm simply not getting the machine at a subsidy price, and in exchange I have to pay the true cost of the machine but have a much better user experience.
Which, to be clear, the interests of the Texas Republican legislators have absolutely nothing to do with the working class refinery jobs and everything to do with the billionaires who own them.

Move a little west and you'll find that central Texas is also a powerhouse for solar and wind, and there are plenty of racially diverse folks building and installing wind turbines in Texas. But the Texas Republican legislators threw them under the bus with a misinformation campaign after the grid failure (which was caused by natural gas power plants not being properly winterized) and they continue to barely tolerate the industry as long as it continues to make money.
I think it's unfortunate that there is all this mutual venom between the literary and genre fiction worlds. It's about as unnecessary as the cultural animosity between the hard sciences and the humanities.

Anti-intellectualism makes some people miss out on what makes literature so compelling, and elitism prevents others from seeing the ideas about life that genre fiction can impart.

That's why I love authors who attempt to blend both, such as Kim Stanley Robinson or Ursula K. Le Guin.
Just because it's not satisfying doesn't mean it's not an answer. Evolution is driven by random mutations in DNA. Sometimes they're beneficial, sometimes they're harmful. In those cases, natural selection determines whether the individuals with a given mutation will survive and pass on their genes. But sometimes, mutations are neither beneficial nor harmful, and which one beats out the other (if either does) is simply random chance. So many times, questions like yours are unanswerable.
Market forces also brought us things like slavery, child labor, and troves of other human rights abuses....

I don't think we can pin either system as being more virtuous or not, we just seem to have more hisotry of centralized corrupt power at this point since thats been the global state of affairs and humanity just started experimenting with alternatives relatively recently that the verdict is still out on. Both approaches have their ups and downs and both approaches need governance to keep their power in check. Which has the higher corruption rate? Who knows.

Centralized systems seem to have a quicker escalation from start to corruption but they also tend to destablize quickly. Meanwhile, decentralized systems seem to still reach a sort of steady state of corruption at some point and seem to be more difficult to destablize (fix) because it's easier to argue the state of the system evolved "fairly" in some way that we can't just fix.
There's a great supply of cheap printer/cartridges in Chinese market.
I use and love this extension. The main complication that would prevent it from being a mainstream solution to cookie clearing is automating the decision of when to create a new container vs continue to use the existing one when links are clicked. Going by domain name (using Public Suffix List) breaks a lot of SSO implementations, and the occasional payment processor/verification flow, and other situations that redirect to another site, but pass information (or save state to have on return) via cookies.