skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If I fail to get a job, you don't tax me for the income from a job I might have had.

Yet.
> My reply said it depends upon what actually happened. Your quoted part quotes me as saying it's perhaps rude (perhaps because we don't know what actually happened). So if I'm potentially accepting it's rude how am i assuming it isn't important? Youre the one that seems to be doing all the assuming here.

The you in my statement was generically directed towards someone calling another person's described identity silly.

> What I was disagreeing with is the statements about authority and expertise. It's got nothing to do with authority. And I would love it if expertise came into the picture at all. But I would guess any etymological defense of any word would probably be cited as more evidence of X group subjugating Y group, and as blackness is a lived experience then nobody but yourself is qualified to say whether you're black or not, and any attempt to biologically or socialogically delineate blackness is racist or something and further evidence of subjugation.

No, this is missing the point quite dramatically. You have no authority nor expertise in telling someone what their identity is, not because you lack credentials or a shared experience, but because you're not them. It is their identity. It's rude to say something like this even if you're Black as well.

> Theres a difference between commenting on something and commenting on someone who identified as that thing.

If someone tells you they identify as X, and you say X is silly, there's an overt implication that you have just called them silly.

> It's the difference between talking about obesity and calling someone fat. I have just as much right to an opinion as the person who identified as obese, to talk about obesity. They are no more or less an expert on obesity just because they are (or identify as being) obese.

You can have whatever opinions you want. But when you share an opinion that implies a negative trait about obese people, you will have insulted any obese people taking part in the conversation, or even implicitly not in the conversation but just known to the participants.

Everything you're saying here seems to suppose that you can only be held accountable for the first order effects of your speech. Which is perhaps how the law works, but it isn't how people communicate and understand each other.
But I don't understand this:

> How do you tell someone you found a get rich quick scheme without telling them you found a get rich quick scheme?

Why even tell anyone at all? There's no need to buy anything physical, just save it up and spend it on a market ETF for example.
No, I am not.

Demand (and prices) went down in March 2020, but had significantly risen in line with increased economic activity by February 2022.

Consequently, it shouldn't be surprising that there was a large price increase over the period bookended by those months.
Lycan is also an assemblage of fungi and cyanobacteria or algae if I'm not mistaken..
The one thing my local co-op does is being able to buy a random box of seasonal fruit and veg for cheap. That's ended up being cheaper than our supermarket.
Even if it's already patched, the fact that it was exploitable for years make it very much relevant. And of course, those with older computers that can't be updated to the latest macOS are still vulnerable.
This is what I do. I was trying to figure out what pi-hole did one easy thing was it black-holed domains, so I got the same list put it on my dns relay box and there you go same thing on openbsd.

https://pgl.yoyo.org/adservers/

basicly all it is is

include: /var/unbound/etc/yoyo.conf

where yoyo.conf is a dns blacklist
For #2 what would the alternative be? You definitely don’t want an Apple search engine to replace Google’s it would be a much worse experience. Although Apple does have its own search engine powered by AppleBot that is used in some parts of the interface.

But it’s not a general purpose search engine.

> Even the web is a smarter target than a native iOS app, because at least you get to keep your profits. That's why the web is winning.

This is a horrible take. It came out in the Epic trial that 80%+ of App Store revenue came from games an in app purchases from “whales”. Not the poor little Indy developer.

Most of the popular non game apps don’t even allow in app purchases like Netflix and Spotify and others allow you to purchase the service either in or out of the App Store
My general hypothesis is that most people are happier when they feel typical or normal (even when they claim to value being different). This seems to be the essence of lots of advertising. To increase their own happiness, most people want to "normalize" everyone around them (levels of wealth, values, etc).

Perhaps national happiness (since that is the level of society being discussed) is a joint function of cultural AND financial homogeneity? Many poor countries with high cultural homogeneity have tremendous financial heterogeneity (e.g., wealthy strongmen and their lackeys), which leads to unhappiness.

There are more ways that people want to be normal than just cultural and financial. For example, I would also posit that people with more common personality traits are probably happier. However, money and culture seem to cover a large fraction of how people perceive normality.
That's a misleading title. It's predicated on the assumption that, "conservative support for UBI rests on an approach that would increase poverty, rather than reduce it."
I was a huge proponent of Andrew Yang and UBI. I was skeptical but thought why not, let’s try. I thought all it would do is create inflation but I was willing to try because the way things are going right now is clearly not working.

After the pandemic distributing so much money to so many people, I think my initial thoughts were right. All we saw is inflation after 2 years of essentially UBI. I think it doesn’t work and we need a better idea.

That said, I still support Andrew Yang and the Forward Party.
Yea, the trillions we spent being the world police for decades, our political push for oil to be priced in usd, etc.
That doesn’t sound too bad. After that it’s free and clear.
Did not know this - what limitations are there?
have you seen Chinese media? They want to become superpower and USA doenst want to loose that power thats how they became enemies as simple as that
Last commit was earlier this year for a Monterey release: https://github.com/apple-oss-distributions/xnu. The next one will almost certainly be for the first build of Ventura. Here is the header for the (private) function os_unfair_lock_lock_with_options: https://github.com/apple-oss-distributions/libplatform/blob/.... Synchronization primitives happen to be one of the things Apple is pretty good about releasing the source to.
> This is the first time I have heard this claim.

Good, because the claim is false. When the emperor decided to surrender, he faced a coup attempt. This was after two atomic bombs and the Russian invasion of Manchuria ("the twin shocks").

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ky%C5%ABj%C5%8D_incident
That doesn't stop a keyboard that is actually backdoored to execute payload sometime much later after setup.
I do feel neutral/indifferent about it. I was just wondering why I see so much negative sentiment towards it.
TSMC Sales Top Estimates as Clout Helps Chip Giant During Slowdown
Have some m&m's instead!
Technosignature (Space)
maybe that's how programmers, entrepreneurs and VCs call it, but most people i know said an app is a program they run on their phone/computer. I really don't get follow the "controlled by a company" part
Exactly. The hardest part about software is deciding how to implement the tools we have, and not knowing the answer until we start developing and uncover the true problems we must solve. A list of small tasks to complete is solvable by AI.
> Because you're making me pinpoint myself to another person that I want it deleted. Maybe I don't want a human browsing my stuff reading it wondering why I'm asking for it to be deleted.

That's a pretty weird objection. Even if there was a button at the bottom of your profile page that you could push to delete your account, there's nothing stopping that button from notifying some real person behind HN who could peruse your posting history before deletion.

> Even less privacy in my opinion.

What "privacy" are you talking about? You've posted these comments to a public website, where any user can view your entire comment history.

> But beyond that, it won't delete your messages. I guess they just own my words forever now.

I haven't read HN's terms of use or privacy policy (I suspect you haven't either? Ironic, considering the tone of your post), but presumably, as a condition of signing up in the first place, you've elected to allow that practice.

As a fellow HN user, I think it would be really bad for the community if random bits of old discussions just disappeared, making it difficult or impossible to understand the conversation that was going on at the time. I certainly think there should be exceptions; say you accidentally (or regretfully) posted some personal information that should be deleted... I believe in that case the HN mods would do you a solid and delete it. And I know that in some (all?) cases of account deletion, they'll make up a new username to attribute your posts to, which would dilute any association the posts have with you (assuming you used a name that you've used in other places).

Regardless, there's nothing stopping someone from scraping HN (or using the HN API) to mirror the content of discussions elsewhere. And they might not be in a jurisdiction where you can expect to get your data deleted if you really want to.

To me, these privacy/deletion laws are most useful to force a corporation to delete any data it has on you that it holds privately, and could use to identify you or monetize you or whatever. Once user-generated content comes into play, it feels like a different beast to me.
https://tunemeet.com/ has kind of similar idea, it matches you to other people who are listening to the same song at the moment. Or to people who have some of the top 5 songs as you
Cool. Seemed very fast, handled trivial searches well. Lightweight and reminiscent of early Google.

However, I won't be switching because it doesn't support exact searching (e.g. via double quotes). Add that and I might consider it - I need that feature often.
No, I think 1 screen vs 2 minutely different screens is the same order of magnitude of virtual reality. Their is almost no benefit, and far more downsides. The complete failure of 3D movies and tvs demonstrates that easily, as they had way fewer downsides and still failed.

Also the neck control is nice, but the only significant benefit of vr is the use of hand-eye coordination for the controller. The use of our feet for locomotion would also be huge, but no one can afford a warehouse to play VR in, so that is possibly never going to happen.
how do you know it's not on a mission? aren't its missions heavily classified? I have no idea what it's supposed to do, but e.g. spying on or interfering with enemy spy satellites would give it a reason to stay up there for a long time.
The only way UBI would work is if the funding source was not Income tax based, and we massively reformed what the role of government is in everyone's life.
This seems inevitable for a global political movement with a mission of discrediting government by kneecapping all its efforts.
> All we saw is inflation after 2 years of essentially UBI.

Whatever happened during pandemic was nowhere near UBI. For one, it was not universal. Second, it was temporary and very volatile, not something one could plan around.
> open identity standards and open payment standards

Ah, but that won’t line Elon Musk’s pockets.
Right, it was just the monitary handouts of a few thousands of dollars to individuals that caused this problem and not the near zero percent interest rates....
>probability density uniform over all of space

If space is bounded then such a density can exist.
Were things better for low income communities before those attempts to help? I'm young, so honest question given minimal experience. Most of these programs seem to short-term help, with some minor annoying externalities and at worst flatish long-term results.
I think if you were optimising the goals of a touch screen keyboard, your focus would probably be in minimising mistakes, and you'd end up with different sized keys.

I doubt you'd end up with Dvorak. I'm also highly skeptical that your muscle memory of a real keyboard helps much with a phone keyboard. At best it helps you know where the keys are - but they're already shifted a bit to deal with the smaller space.
Recreation is great. I search for gold and occasionally fish. Housing is free as I am a camp host. All in all, it's OK with occasional high points.
I moved to Vermont from NYC. I really miss meetups and meeting like-minded people. So far, I've been attending virtual meetups and gone to a conference in Boston.

Things to consider:
- Cellphone service can be very carrier-dependent and will likely have large known dead spots.
- Internet can be surprisingly good with many areas investing in fiber
- Restaurant choice is greatly reduced, especially foreign cuisines.
- Stores close early.
- Deliveries take longer. Overnight shipping from NYC is actually 2-day shipping.
- Cost of living may not be cheaper. Remember that you'll need a car and will be driving it more often.
- If you're buying a house, you'll find that there's probably a decent amount of unexpected expenses. You'll likely be buying a fair amount of tools, including a lawnmower or potentially a tractor.
- Many places are experiencing shortages for contractors of all kinds. Expect to have to call around and potentially wait a while for professional fixes. I know contractors that are currently booked for the next 3 years
- I do know all my neighbors, which I couldn't say for any of the apartments
It makes it impossible to get to the footer.
Which programs are you referring to?
Covering a month or two of rent is not in any way UBI.
It is not really openbsd's unbound, it is nlnet labs unbound. openbsd just ships it with their operating system.

https://nlnetlabs.nl/projects/unbound/about/

but yes it was made to avoid a bind monoculture. and comes in two parts nsd is the authoritive name server. and unbound is a recursive name server.
Some might say that a white paper with a title about how UBI would increase poverty where the key assumption is "if it's sabotaged" is also part of a mission of discrediting government by kneecapping its efforts.
I mean the distribution of that money was upward. It's not like the wages were fixed or anything, or housing or any of that.

The United States shouldn't even start with an approach like UBI. Universal health coverage should be the first. It's one of the basic tenets of civilization, not to mention that it costs literally half.
Running specific test cases in Jasmine or Mocha
> All we saw is inflation after 2 years of essentially UBI

I mean, it's difficult to prove the counterfactual, but we had a pretty substantial economic meltdown that could have had a far more drastic effect on poverty rates, and which we recovered from very quickly.

One could argue that it caused inflation; one could also argue that the inflation we saw was the build-up of 15 years of monetary policy detonated by a crisis.
I evaluated a few different options including Quill, but this problem never would have really come up in my prototypes. The performance issues really are only apparent when you have an obnoxious number of TinyMCE editors on a single page.

The reason TinyMCE won out was because they made self-hosting easy under license terms that my employer was OK with, and wrapping the whole thing in a Vue component only took me a few hours.
No we haven't.
Last week I found out the $50 surplus WW2 jeeps was a myth. And now this... One more thing from my childhood is fake: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_winter
There's a big difference between redistributing a portion of money which falls inside the budget and "printing" trillions more that is added on as debt.

Over the last few years we've also seen many people organize in their workplace and push for better working conditions. One could argue that wouldn't have been possible without the stimulus efforts.
Author here, for the record, I never said the problem was the imposition of processes, I know that is totally necessary, and was listing great "pluses" to Jira as a management tool.

Something I think I could have iterated better in the blog post was that I believe Jira--even without all the bureaucratic processes it promotes--panders solely to higher-level management with zero regard for the ones interfacing with it: the engineers. That's the big issue I see.

I think Linear--by stripping away all the hullabaloo--continues to provide management good insight on team progress without abandoning the ones who actually use it on a daily basis.

I'm really hoping Linear continues to step up to the plate and manages to take on some of the features that make Jira a more attractive piece of software for a lot of people that are familiar with it veering Linear away from its great UI, speed, etc. However, I wonder how many people are actually picking Jira based on its merits rather than it just being what they're accustomed/used to, or simply not knowing there are other options out there.
The problem is that COVID patients overwhelm medical systems and end up causing other types of mortality to rise too.
So what you're saying is, these are non-issues as long as I'm still able to go completely out of my own way to exercise as strained a free choice as possible?
What I'm curious about (and probably there are some good write ups about this somewhere) that how come modern Linux and modern Wine is better to run old Windows applications than modern Windows (7 to some extent but mostly 10&11). Did MS "intentionally" "left behind" certain APIs and system calls to sacrifice it for some greater good? Like I use Windows every day and have no problems at all. And I use Linux every day too for work. But by my experience if I come around an old Windows application (Vista, XP, 2000 or before) then I probably have a better chance to run it as it meant to be on Linux w/ Wine than on Windows 10/11
A 180-degree sphere of monitors would cost a whole lot more than even the fanciest VR headset.
Depending how those accounts are set up and related to one another, you may also get some mileage out of this add-on - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/aws-extend-sw...

Basically it just lets you extend how many roles/accounts you can switch between in the AWS console UI.
"America has such massive problems that most programs doomed to fail"
Yea that’s true but Europeans wrote detailed accounts of the structures at their apogee, documenting their use and the culture of their builders.
We’ll, at least in some places.
There is some flaws there. Covid spending was (and continues to be) completely corrupt and far from "universal"

People that are making 6 figures are getting all kinds of free money, where people in the poverty range get squat...

The difference? the 6 figure person has college loans, and children, the single person with no kids working at walmart gets nothing,
Tor Browser (without Tor) is Firefox with most of the crap removed.
I really feel like there were excellent elements from the checks, and that a lot of the problems stemmed from rates being hard-locked at 0% greedily even as the market very obviously seemed to be headed towards a crash with how hot things were running.

I kept looking for articles talking about the possibility of a crash, and it felt like the sentiment of the 2001 crash or so -- "it's not possible this time", "there's no way", etc. It felt like... insanity.

I think that combined with other market issues added to inflation. I am not a financial expert, but I do like the idea of UBI for a few reasons (and hopefully it's sound in practice). Theoretically I believe it's like a resistor on the upper explosive growth of exponential mega-scale capitalism, which sort of needs that end of the scale and buffs the early game for most of us little one-or-twosie groups that aren't megascaled like that.
Curses also uses escape sequences, and curses outputs are supported by the Windows Terminal (not CMD.exe however). Curses doesn't do anything fancy, just convoluted.
Yay! I built an IRC bot for SD using lstein's repo because it was the first one that I could get to work reliably on M1, so I'm really glad to see the process continue really well with InvokeAI!
It's absolutely beautiful. Within a fraction of a second, I knew what it was and how to use it and how much value it has.
It’s often useful when confirming what code made it into the kernel you’re testing.
> You should be able to do anything you want to in VR without moving anything but the controllers, ideally. Not just for lazy people like me, but for people with disabilities who would benefit from improved accessibility in general.

This. VR misses the boat thanks to Facebook's vision of a brand new world, instead of just a better more-accessible screen.

It is the future for sure, but no one will care for fake 3D experience of your people. We want an actual reinvention of what an OS is, a higher bandwidth input, and a new way to visualize things. Instead of 2D views in a 3D environment. Such a miss opportunity so far.
Does the tailwind support work with className declaration?

I would like to use it with existing component library which is built using tailwind without making changes. Is that possible?
My childhood explained.

Trying to do exactly this for my kids:

"Because these assemblages are found in saliva, targeting them early on could be a therapeutic strategy to prevent childhood tooth decay, says Koo. “If you block this binding or disrupt the assemblage before it arrives on the tooth and causes damage, that could be a preventive strategy.”"
I am unfamiliar with Collins. However, looking at

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

There is a whole section and separate article on her political positions.

As an encyclopedic reference it looks like a pretty good reference. Obviously a strong narrative like a new Yorker profile can't be expected of an encyclopedia.
I didn't read past the first argument because the author seems to completely misunderstand what UBI is. They plan to give everyone a fixed amount, where I am pretty sure UBI is only about replenishing income below a fixed amount. Am I wrong in this or this a very bad article?
Sounds like you are a supporter of limited government involvement.
Google has thrown out most of the code that this would be relevant for.
Well, who likes having it pointed out that all the air in the room huddling in a corner is a possibility, albeit very, very small ...
Portugal Launches Digital-Nomad Visa for Remote Workers Making $2,750 a Month
tl;dr: WINE can be considered to be more like an API translator. The opposite is also possible (Linux binaries on Windows), the most recent attempt being WSL from Microsoft itself, but there were a few other attempts before that: http://cowlark.com/lbw/index.html is one example I just found.

...and as an aside, the comments about the alcoholic beverage really suggest that they should've kept it named WINE (all uppercase).
Agreed with the US style of welfare, definitely, it's like a prison for many.

I find myself supporting UBI more because it avoids a lot of those pitfalls (instead seemingly moving its weaknesses to some more obvious and awkward areas, a trade I definitely would take in the long run).
it's a free money glitch for smooth talkers and charmers.
The website is unusable on mobile. If you scroll just a little bit, it flies 3-7 images forward. Also why does it need to be this weird images stacked on top thing, and not function like any other normale website.