skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, the great majority of judges and courts – even the majority of e.g. Trump-appointed district-court judges – have internally consistent legal philosophies and prejudices which happen to differ from one to another. Sometimes judges talk past each-other or fundamentally disagree, but that is not the same as corruption. For the most part judges take their job seriously and do it carefully and in more or less good faith.

What we are talking about here is judges ignoring the constitution, the law, past precedent, the will of the people, and the facts of the case, in order to make up a logically incoherent "argument" that happens to promote the judges’ pre-decided zany partisan outcome. Such rulings are profoundly corrosive to the rule of law and the legitimacy of the court system.
Just don’t follow anyone on Twitter, Facebook, or Instagram with those views, how is that a ceespool?
I'm a very young millenial, probably a year or two older than the other Gen Z replier. As of late I've really been able to resonate with feeling as though other people, especially those at my age range (the "ipad generation"), struggle to converse outside of the "stuff they like" - their comfort zone. It's very frustrating, and it makes me feel as though I can't relate to others as easily. I've often wondered if this mindset is brought on by reliance on social media to only feed you more content that is "stuff you like."

I've also come to feel, though, that conversation is not at all a human instinct. It's a skill to be honed like any other, but it isn't clearly valued on our society. Guitar, painting, writing blog posts, or any other skill which can be used as a personal medium of expression are almost completely cut out from the education system in favor of only presenting common core topics which are mostly inapplicable and unhelpful to the average citizen.

Humans want to express themselves, but I feel as though we're rapidly running out of unique ways to do so - or at least, ways that feel unique in a world of billions. When people are talking about "stuff they like," I feel as though it's a symptom of them not having the skills that they need to express their humanity, and to understand your own. It's not even really their fault... no one taught them, they just haven't figured it out on their own yet.

When there's no guarantee that humans kicked out into the world at 18 will have any idea of how to relate to other people's human experiences... how can you expect them to be any good at conversing with you? All we have is our soul anyway, as Socrates once taught us, so we each stand to benefit from knowing how to talk about it.

If you feel like you're too good at [the guitar] for your [band], bail. If you'd feel even better enabling them for a lifetime to express themselves better through [music], then pour your heart into teaching them. But there are many other people out there who are very, very skilled at [making music], and if [making great music] is a true driving force for you, then you have to go and seek it out.

Mix and match the words in the brackets for advice on any skill you can only practice with other people, especially conversation :3

That's my experience and philosophy at least, and I think it's really been helping me through some agonizing feelings as of late. I'm sorry that you've had such frustrating experiences just trying to relate to people, I know the feeling and it's totally soul-sucking.
> You have never lost your First Amendment rights in the context of a corporate venture

Hmm. Technically yeah, but corporations tend to gag their own employees more than the government gags corporations. The corporation can say just about anything it wants about politics and faces no repercussions from the government, but if an employee says the wrong thing about politics, they'll be shitcanned very quickly.
so is it ok for a telephone company to cut your line if you support the resistance?
Do Protestant Nations Prosper More?
I sometimes wish companies were required to report their opening hours when registering and the state made this information available through a public api.

It's not really possible as not all place have scheduled opening and closing times... But a dude can dream, right?
Halide – iPhone 14 Pro 48mp RAW
I remember when I was in college and we were doing work about passive OS fingerprinting and we used p0f, Vista was a new OS back then and we fingerprinted it successfully before p0f got its own signatures, it was so cool. It was around 15 years ago, my god time flies so fast.
A bit of a stupid question, if political content isn't allowed then what content is there to discriminate on a political basis of?
Can someone explain the change set data structure, specifically how you can re-apply it to different revisions of the repo?

- Is it just a diff with paths and specific line numbers?

- Does it contain a few lines of context to heuristically map the diff onto the right place in case unrelated lines are added/removed?

- What other data structures are needed to produce a snapshot? Is it just a graph of change sets?
2be honest numpy is ez to install on all major platforms. In deep learning I'm almost never saw usage of pandas but deep learning models have problems with PyTorch as some projects just lock old PyTorch version that just dosent work on new/old python version.
In my experience, they’re simultaneously important for data science and very annoying to install and manage.
Thanks for the feedback!

Check out the docs for email confirmation here: https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/Guide/authentication.html#e... You'll see that most parts of the confirmation workflow actually happen inside your application. Only the actual controller implementation is part of IHP pro, and it's just 20 lines of code. So you can easy implement this yourself.

Generally IHP uses a lot of standard libraries of the Haskell ecosystem. So you can always break out of IHP when things don't work. It's not much more lock in than other frameworks in the space :)

Some more background on the ideas behind the pricing can be found here btw: https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/Guide/ihp-pro.html
Yes, Vue3 Composition API, Tailwind
Alternatively, if you want a free speech platform as a public square, you should convince your government to build and operate it, rather than delegating to private entities who aren't bound by the constitution
Moderated by unpaid users = shit moderation, you get what you pay for. Moderators get rewarded with the rush of 'power'
How can you change heating from gas to oil without exchanging the central heating device and installing oil storage canisters in every das heated home? How is that achievable on short notice?
> If no one works, society will cease to function.

I assume you don't actually mean to suggest EVERYONE would stop working. Rather, I assume you're suggesting that UBI, at a level of ~$1500 per month, would result in anyone making minimum wage to quit. Is there data that supports this? I would think that ~$1500 per month provides such a sub-standard quality of life that most of these people would continue working to supplement their income OR invest in learning to further their career. And, corporations, would be forced to increase pay, which would take some readjustment, but wouldn't be the end of the world.

> It seems reasonable to pay a living wage to someone working 40 hours a week.

I'm saying that, if you remove the need for a social safety net, this statement doesn't ring true. That is, if you're not providing value to an employer, it's not reasonable for them to pay you ANYTHING.
how is
auto main() -> int { hello ("world\n"); }
any better?
Also the 9th ammendment.
This is a pretty direct result of the atomization of the family and the lack of meaningful community in my opinion (both of which are pretty strongly tied to lack of walkability).

If you're a depressed 30 something, why the heck would you want to inherit a roof tiling business in Suburbia, South Carolina over going to live in a real city where you might actually meet people your own age who are well adjusted.

This is just us seeing the collapse of small car-centric towns in real time, but from the first moment, we always knew these places weren't sustainable.
Facebook owns WhatsApp. It baffles me why they haven't turned that into Western WeChat yet.
> share a lot of similarity to arguments for slavery

Ok, go on. Please enumerate the similarities.
I built a Svelte frontend for my SD instance and occasionally expose it to friends publicly. It runs on an old intel 6700k with a 2080ti and ive tuned it to generate images in about 5 seconds. The speed depends on various factors but you can prototype with settings that can generate images as low as 3 seconds and work your way up to more complex images.
> Do you know such people who work on large software systems, as opposed to, say, micro-controller firmware, or kernel drivers and such?

Redis is written entirely in C.
But there aren't any fallacies in the GP's argument. And it is quite directly making an absurd and unsupportable statement regarding indentured servitude for a job opportunity that is undeniably no strings attached.
I feel so sad for hours now...well, from the time I saw the original post on reddit and then here.

For the past few days all I can see in HN is the announcement of new languages and research projects that relate to C++:

* Carbon (https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang)
* Val (https://www.val-lang.dev/)
* Jakt (https://github.com/serenityos/jakt)
* now Cppfront...

Is everything alright within ANSI / ISO committee?
I really love Organic Maps. My biggest wish is that its bookmarking/tagging system for places was a little bit better. For how cluttered Google Maps has gotten, it's still the only maps app I've used that does a good job of letting me tag and categorize every lunch spot I like, or every bar someone's ever recommended to me, or that donut shop I tried once years ago. Having a quick and easy geospatial map of my personal points of interest is invaluable to deciding where I want to stay in a city, or remembering places across various trips.

Organic Maps lets you star things, but without much for non-menu intensive categorization. And then when you go back to look around a city with your starred places later, it decides to make them about a 5px red circle until you zoom in so far it's showing you more information than you'd ever want to know about the zoning plan for every building on the street.

It's partially the classic OSS problem. The people who want to not have the clutter of Google Maps have a high overlap with the sort of people who want the app to ultimately give them as much information as possible if they keep zooming in. To what someone else put in this comment section, some of the value of Google Maps is that they have a good idea of what businesses on a given street you actually care about. OSM will often show me in big text that, instead of the coffee shop I'm looking for, I could go to a stone wholesaler that's 3 doors down.
Both GGP and indentured servitude's defenders argue that an economic relationship is, by virtue of having been agreed to by both parties, ipso facto non-exploitative. GP was not saying that gig work and indentured servitude are the same or morally equivalent, just pointing out that both use the same argument.

The logical fallacy is that just because one option is better than the alternatives, it does not follow that the option in question is good. The villain from Saw may let you choose how you will be murdered, but your having chosen to be stabbed instead of drowned doesn't absolve the killer of their culpability in your death.
> Once you’ve established that someone supports authoritarian dictatorship, your engagement should be restricted to telling them such views are unacceptable in the space (if applicable) or correcting errors of fact for any onlookers.

Even as they metaphorically step on the throats of the people you care about?
My favorite big city in North America! (although I haven't been to Toronto or Boston so forgive me)

Really, you should give it a go. Find people to meet or small places to go to beforehand, preferably themed. If you're into say, music, go to music museums, find community groups, local concerts and just do that.
For a site literally called “Explained from First Principles”, it delves almost immediately into elliptic curve cryptography and one-way functions. Am I missing something?
What's Old Is New Again: GPT-3 Prompt Injection Attack Affects AI
God forbid people have to think about whether the idea being communicated to them on the internet is true, after all, everything on the internet was true before this decision.
Probably, but I don't they that should be allowed. I suppose someone with an applicable disability could also use software/automation to they point where they can post more than someone without that disability.
> That doesn't seem possible unless we are discounting the carbon captured while the tree grew.

Half of it

The other half lies still safely under the surface. When a tree is chomped we take only half of the tree. This amount should be taken in mind in the model.
If you've got 10^6 LoC of a product that will be developed and maintained for 10+ more years then you can slowly replace it with this.
> The actually-oppressed stay in hiding.

I hope you realize the comment you just wrote suggests that the oppressed should stay in hiding...
Anyone can walk into walmart , does that make it a public space not a private company?

"Starbucks is on private property." So are servers where data is stored
The 3 “once in a century” flood events haven’t been great either
I have stood here before, inside the pouring rain (of trillions)
There is numba that does this at least for python JIT and GIL disabling. I haven’t experimented with other use cases. It is actively maintained.
I’m not even saying that. My point was that when a company gets that large it has an undue amount of influence on public/private things and we as a society don’t know how to deal with that. I’m talking about things like banning trans fats from fast food or calories on menus. There are many levers you can pull beside the public/private switch.

Yes this is US specific, but they’re far from the only ones planning to do something about it. I disagree that this is settled anywhere. We’re still trying to understand what’s been happening.
But isn’t disallowing political content discrimination once the post is flagged and deleted? I guess what happens if we allow discussions of SOPA but not bit a gay marriage bill, again it may be relatively easily grockable to an HN user, but a court? What if HN had to go to court every time they flagged a political post.
Lesson here is, listen to Trump next time, ahhh hahahahaha.
Transparently, part of the intent here is to expand protection for those who incite political violence in the USA. Among other things, increased political violence in the US will enable foreign states to more effectively intimidate US politicians and voters.

"Some conservatives have labeled the social media companies' practices abusive, pointing to Twitter's permanent suspension of Trump from the platform shortly after the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol by a mob of his supporters. Twitter had cited "the risk of further incitement of violence" as a reason."

If you don't like this logic, there are two ways to proceed: (1) Downvote this message, or (2) consider expressing your concern to the politicians and pundits who have publicly supported exactly this logic.
> As a society, we have to decide that certain kinds of voluntary agreements are too exploitative, have too big of a power differential, to be compatible with liberty and therefore are not permissible.

Do we though? If UBI and universal healthcare were a thing, I would be OK green-lighting ALL voluntary agreements. What am I missing?
It's not meaningless. CO₂ in the atmosphere causes the greehouse effect, which allows the sun to heat the earth more. To avoid greenhouse effect you can't have things that require CO₂ to constantly remain in the atmosphere. You need non-carbon sources like wind, solar, hydro, nuclear, geothermal, etc.
Not to mention, most of the big problems facing us now can be reduced to an energy problem, given low enough energy costs. From desalination, to carbon sequestration, to cement, to production of hydrogen and carbon-neutral liquid fuels, to ammonia production, to even peak phosphorus, at some kWh price point all of these just become "throw electricity at it". Excess energy can always be used (in theory). Renewables plus storage still means cost per kWh increase at certain times or conditions.

We need every fossil fuel plant around the world offline yesterday, and every coal plant offline 50 years ago. The anti-nuclear sentiment really is a shame.
Mechanics keep 50-year-old BART trains running w/ Windows 98, eBay, scrap metal
Really you had to go back to 1981?
A Flock of Functions: Lambda Calculus and Combinatory Logic in JavaScript
I think you're putting words in people's mouths. I don't think anyone is claiming that people are too stupid to know that a particular job is exploitative. The claim is that they know full well that these kinds of jobs are exploitative, but don't have much choice in the labor market, and so take them anyway.

Just because someone sees that they have little choice, and then chooses exploitation over poverty, homelessness, or starvation, it doesn't mean that it's ok that we have jobs that exploit workers. It's the role of labor regulators to try to reduce the exploitative nature of these jobs. And if a job can't exist without exploiting workers, then it must be shut down. This isn't new or particularly controversial; it's been the goal of labor movements for centuries.

I mean this in general terms; I have heard both good and bad stories about what it's like to drive for Uber, so I'm not quite ready to raise up the pitchforks against them, but I do believe they are worthy of more scrutiny.
Is there a free market though? Seems like it's all taxed and regulated.
Tried this when it was actively developed and it done nothing but spew a load of errors in my browser console. Not sure if that was intended, but it made me cry looking at all the errors. It also broke many sites, where the proper jQuery version wasn't served, and a bunch of CSP errors in my console too. On top of this, it increases the fingerprintability of the browser, so this was an easy uninstall.
At first I read this as “apologies for git”, that would have been much more interesting
Not even just mobile though, trying to visit the website on iPad mini
Theres a difference between acting your pay grade and letting other people shoot themselves in the foot and agreeing with dictators.

Edit: Maybe there isn't actually.
This is so interesting. I was just in CDMX for an entire week. I rented a condo on the fifth floor of a tower. I couldn't hear any noise and I was right on one of the main streets (Insurgantes).

I also didn't see an organ grinder once. I had no clue that was even a thing. Though plenty of street-side vendors. CDMX is an amazing city. I kind of want to live there for a bit.
Abuse, Bruce Lee, Brotherhood of the Rose, Male prostitutes, Ed Parker, Sexually Violent Persons, Iran Contra, Ricky Ross, Operation Boomerang, Operation Watchtower, Gary Webb, Sally Jessy Raphael, Bill Clinton, and Minority Report are a few of the many subjects discussed in this broadcast behind the infamous state hospital aka shadow prison Coalinga we catch up with James Hydrick.

James Hydrick joins Joshua ‘The World’s Mayor’ to discuss his life and what is happening inside state hospital or shadow prison, Coalinga.

Located on the edge of the Coastal Mountain Range on the western side of Fresno County, James has been locked away inside of this institution for many years and is expected to spend the rest of his life behind bars for his crimes.

What are his crimes?

Depends on who you ask, what you read and then trying to discover the truth within all of that mess.

This broadcast begins with me waiting to be given access into the hospitals video conference room and then James shares is story for the next 30 minutes.

There are very few questions asked by Joshua however the ones he does ask provide interesting responses.

This is the first and possibly the last interview between Joshua and James.
Python already has a bunch of built-in libraries that make it a full-fledged scripting language. Basically, it is Node.js on steroids.

In the olden days, programmers would have to make 90% of that, alone.

Maybe this is the reason why everyone and their grandma can call themselves programmers these days.
> If it's a natural person, then they can do it with their own time and money.

> (...)

> Citizens United (the organization) is a PAC, with extraordinarily wealthy corporate financiers.

So what is your complaint here, exactly? That wealthy corporate financiers can do everything that Citizens United tried to do, as long as at no point any of the funds pass through any corporation or a non-profit? Seems like you're just trying to make the speech of the wealthy corporate financiers difficult. I don't think people should lose their rights just because they are wealthy.
Section 230 (c) 3. Seems pretty clear that they can moderate for anything the provider finds objectionable.

Do you think this is unclear?

> No provider or user of an interactive com-
puter service shall be held liable on account
of—

> (A) any action voluntarily taken in good
faith to restrict access to or availability of
material that the provider or user considers
to be obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, exces-
sively violent, harassing, or otherwise objec-
tionable, whether or not such material is
constitutionally protected;
Even on my nice 2.1 setup on my PC, I always put captions on.

It's because re-reading a word I didn't understand is much faster and easier than re-hearing (in my head) a word I didn't understand.

It's even happened with my spouse, in the same room, speaking the same dialect of American English as me, with the same accent. I mis-hear one word, and it bleeds into the next word, and I need to think for a few seconds or ask them to repeat before the sentence makes any sense to me.

Perhaps us, and the TV actors, just don't enunciate like we used to?
> Captions can also facilitate multitasking

I have a hard time believing this. Captions demand more attention if anything. I can passively "watch" a video by only listening to the audio, but I can't passively read.

I think that the phenomenon described in the article may actually be a symptom of a much deeper social change. Listening and auditory comprehension were critical skills for communication and preservation of knowledge in prehistory. Spoken word is inherently ephemeral. As civilizations developed or adopted writing systems, and the population became increasingly literate, text supplanted spoken communication and oral history in many areas. There are many obvious benefits to that change, but I believe that we also inadvertently sacrificed our listening and auditory comprehension skills in the process over many generations.

Text messaging/SMS is increasingly preferred to phone calls, with many of the younger generations experiencing high levels of anxiety if they're required to call someone.

This is completely anecdotal, but I've also observed several others who are unable to follow verbal navigation instructions - either spoken from another person or even live step by step instructions from a navigation app. They only feel confident if there's a visual representation.

I think we've mistakenly classified that behavior as having a "visual learning style", when it is more accurately the result of our species losing its ability to process auditory language.
This sauce sounds delicious!
Really like TablePlus. Love the clean UI and feel of it. However, I tend to fall back on DBeaver, especially when looking at roles and permissions, as TP lacked any functionality there. Has there been any more work done in that area of the product yet? I haven’t checked in a while.