skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The substantiated claim is "There is no evidence that any school has deployed litter boxes for students to use because they identify as cats."

The Rogan example was "a litter box was installed in a[n unnamed school that his friend’s wife worked at". That's subject to all the usual third-hand hearsay cautions. It is not substantiated.

The claims I know about are from reading https://curmudgucation.blogspot.com/2022/10/the-fake-furry-s...

] So far there has not been a single factual foundation for any of these stories. Nor, for that matter, do the stories get it right when it comes to Furry culture and behavior.

It points out there's also a Wikipedia entry: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Litter_boxes_in_schools .
Every new AI gets demoted pretty quickly. Playing pong would have been once called AI.
It's maybe the other way around - aka conciousness has you, like fish in a net. What if this conciousness and other ones are exactly the same?

But it's hard to think and reason about it really because of our own self-addiction. Kinda like kids high on ice cream can't really care what broccolli tastes like (or the other way around).

Also because consciousness doesn't really need you/us to think about it or discover it because it's kinda the only thing that's here.
How is anyone going to know you, specifically, briefly logged into an ephemeral VM over Tor?
Why you should use Astro
Last I checked, mortgage lenders were requesting tax return transcripts from the IRS for income verification. The Work Number is NOT needed.
First, Why they exist:

Banks share data with these services, so that all banks can mitigate risk.

Effectively, with all the banks providing information about their customers they can determine “future credit worthiness”.

It’s gone a bit further now and merchants can report you not paying and banks encourage every more data collection.

Banks that didn’t / don’t do this kinda of background check are actually breaking the law (KYC - “know your customer” - at least since 9/11, possibly before). As you could be providing funds to a terrorist (and that’s highly illegal).

To summarize, through regulation the government has strongly encouraged if not outright required these firms to exist.

To answer they question why haven’t disbanded them, well we don’t have the means to. Banks fund / elect politicians and if you step out of line (as kanye west did recently), they’ll debank and “cancel” you. Some politicians will push back on this; but it is rare and most have independent support (base, external large donor, ete)
> apart from government intervention (which has no chance of happening in the US)

New York has already banned employers from purchasing pay history. All it takes is other states to get their act together many of which already have weaker protections regarding history.
I am a layman (definitely not a historian) who went to American public education institutions, so yes, you'll have to forgive ignorance of Chinese history. American education on china can be summarized in 10 words: "Confucianism, open door, Boxer rebellion, Dowager empress, Mao, Tienanmen square." none of which is analyzed from a critical or philosophical perspective and none in any depth enough to cause an emotional reaction.

Ironically public education spent more time talking about how all media lies to their countries and how we need to critically think about news to avoid falling prey to propaganda.

While I definitely have skepticism, it was primarily applied to the American media apparatus. I was skeptic because I don't trust that my government and educational/media institutions would give me the full story and that they would definitely lie and exaggerate for personal gain. American media has lied before, so it's important to be skeptical about what people want you to believe.

Hong Kong made it clear that I was too skeptical of western media and that a much better explanation was that foreign propaganda was sowing doubt and lack of trust in my own country and institutions. Hong Kong made it very clear that China is run by a very evil party and my government and institutions probably aren't lying to me as much as my younger self thought.

So while you told me I was ignorant in an inflammatory way, it was the case that I was ignorant of Chinese history and seeing it unfold in real time has given new perspective. Having spent well over a year in various parts of Asia, I am now much less ignorant of Chinese history.
Learning for academia vs. for jobs? What's the difference and how to cope up?
I really feel for developers of projects like that. It presumably took a lot of work, was done a long time ago and been maintained since, and solves a lot of potential problems. But I also haven't heard of it before your post.
I wasn’t alluding to PC vs console here — I was literally talking about me, someone with a 3080, who has been playing Cyberpunk on it for 18 months — happily, I might add. I understand that there is a strain of enthusiasts who want to push everything to the extreme, and I understand the appeal to that audience. I’m frequently part of that audience (my desire for a white graphics card outweighed me caring if I was playing CP2077 at above 1440p or not, depending on what frame rates I want) - though I have an XSX and a PS5 as well - but $1600 for one game, right now, isn’t something that compels me. Especially since I’d need to re-evaluate my PSU situation, which might impact my case, which might impact cooling and so forth. Talking to my other enthusiast friends, I know I’m not alone.
To be honest familiarity. I found draw.ok yeah wars ago. I’d be willing to look at other tooLs if they seemed to fit my use.
First noticed Robbie Coltrane in the movie 'Let It Ride'. Minor part at the betting window, but played it with plenty of spark. Same in every minute of him in Potter. Too bad he never mixed it up with the Pythons.
In this tutorial, i walk through how Whisper can be used with MoviePy to automatically generate and overlay translated subtitles from any video sample. Be sure to check out the Github repo as well, linked at the bottom.

This project was based on Whisper, MoviePy, and Flask.
They provide conjunctions as well. This is actually funded by DoD, they're not messing around.
DomTerm (https://domterm.org) isn't quite what you asked for: It only indirectly has a JavaScript console: Since its frontend is a browser engine, you can open up a JavaScript debugger.
However, DomTerm can display "rich text" - html, images, mathml and more.
Also, there are (tentative) plans to allow loading JavaScript scripts for interesting extensions.
"Rogan did not name the school, and his publicist did not respond to a request for comment."
Wonderful initiative, thank you!!!

Would this allow me to change the labels (in the NavMenu I guess)? For example, I'd like to add an icon to each label, and the icon's onClick event will be used to alter the text in the search box.
I think I recognized the other line as Micro Center in Tustin CA
Good site if you into narco news..
http://www.borderlandbeat.com/2021/04/chinese-nationals-used...
When i switched to paleo i was more hungry in first month. While i ate more i also lost 3kg ( or like that ) that month
I'd rather have a disposable AI doctor do a full body scan, run DNA and fluid analysis, recommend treatment and distribute medication all in one shot without any records than continue with this union and association based system we have now.

Trustless, high assurance medicine with complete personal control over data and access.

We have to come to terms with the truth many are trying to hide. Those who realize what these technologies will allow them to do will continue to downplay the real potential for them as they seek to profit.
> It was forgiven, but it all went to my employees.

Isn't getting their labour for free (well, paid for by the taxpayer) pretty much the same as company owners just being handed that 87k? It's money the company didn't have to spend on wages. Were your employees not able to work? (Not intended as criticism - more of an observation. I don't know the real situation etc).
Worst case, you would just need to unfreeze during periods where your background is being checked. You're not going to be approached about being frozen once you are employed.
Your point is moot given that this works and has for decades, and you concede that point.

> we avoid that in software development-land whenever possible, and for good reason.

We also avoid breaking backwards compatibility unless it's really necessary. In this case, granting your premise for the sake of argument, the harm caused by this change exceeds the actual non-harm of the thing you're objecting to regardless of the theoretical badness of that thing.
> For some things. But for reviewing activity in git, and tracking changes across time, doing it in the terminal is unproductive and sucks. (e.g.: 10 levels deep of git blame

The shit I've seen IntelliJ users do in git repos is insane. Somehow they create merge commits between their local branch and the origin version of their branch. They've lost changes, rewritten history, all sorts of shit, with 0 understanding of what or why. I'm guessing the warnings come as a pop-up and people instinctively just click ok without reading.

> Sure, but how much crap do you have to memorize? It's not a unified experience. It's a duct-taped Frankenstein where every subsystem works differently.

From your replies it's pretty obvious you have made up your mind. But what you are describing is my exact experience with JetBrains. The good thing about JetBrains tools is that their language analysis stuff is truly state of the art and significantly better than the equivalent LSP stuff out there. Apart from that everything is a Frankenstein setup that works differently.

In vim, all those plugins are just splits. So I can navigate between them with just ctrl+w->h/j/k/l (most people rebind to ctrl + h/j/kl). Each split supports the vim hotkeys by default, because that is the design of vim.

In intellj it's an incoherent mess. Every pane has some weird fucking hotkey that makes 0 sense. You cannot just go "select the pane on the left). The hotkey is ctrl+shift+alt+7 or something insane, to the point where it's not worth it and you just need to click everything.
We were a small company. They still do have a great deal of integrity and loyalty. A company is only the people operating it.

He absolutely stole from the company. He agreed to do his best for at least 40 hours a week. The company paid him for that.

Integrity means to do what you say you are going to do. Two wrongs don’t make a right. If he didn’t like the company, he could have quit.

Edit: To the theft part, I will also add that while that employee was “working” for the company, we were unable to hire someone else. So not only was he stealing from the company, he was stealing the opportunity from someone else.
They were cheaper than solar and wind in the 1950s. Now solar and wind is cheaper. It's not that nuclear doesn't work. It's that it's a worse solution.
> And what if what I want to do goes against some corporation's terms of service or whatever? What if I want to monitor what apps send over the network? Reverse engineer an app? Copy and manipulate their data? Automate tasks? Fake the personal information returned by system calls? Block advertising? Block surveillance?

You can do all of that on Android, many of those without root. If you want to modify any process's memory, you need a permission that doesn't exist. With sufficient imagination, you could invent a permission system that allows you to do that but doesn't allow a malicious app to do that. If instead you allow arbitrary tampering like you want, up to and including replacing the system partition without indication, there's no way for the bank to know your banking has been hijacked by somebody other than yourself. Your bank doesn't give a damn what you do with the banking app on your device. It cares if it has to deal with mass exploitation of its customers.
Honestly I never devoted myself to trying emacs, but I learned vim the same way you're being inspired. Seeing other people, asking "Hey how'd you do that?" and then going from there

Taking those and making a point to work them into muscle memory has been key.

Eventually I found that I was familiar with the core modifiers (and figuring out new things) without any real effort. I knew that shift + something would do a specific thing

It takes knowing about the thing... and using it so much that you don't even have to think about it

The cases where I'm a little bit beyond what one can reasonably handle with sed is when I get to flex the vim muscles. Things like visual mode, finding/replacing, etc.
So often that you could say almost always. To make the joke even funnier, the feed is loaded with supplements and medications which are extremely disruptive to local biomes. There is nothing sustainable about most forms of fish farming, and the externalities are absurd.
If by this you mean that it hasn’t gotten cheaper over time, that’s only true in countries where there hasn’t been multiple waves of plants built over time to allow the construction crews to learn and then apply that knowledge. In Japan cost scaling did indeed happen more or less exactly as economics predicts.

This is, I assume, the point that gp is making. We’re about to learn whether the same cost reductions from repetition that happened in Japan will happen in Georgia.
You really believe that it’s because of a single rep? Then you also might also believe that most management disasters are “programming errors” like that sometimes say?
Reading commends like this makes me so grateful I never got into the whole terminal deal and grew up coding on shitty computers.

In my blissful ignorance I could produce just as much effective code on a VNC machine competing with a 1080p Netflix stream on a rural DSL line as I could on a local machine in TTY mode.

The brain is really amazing at what it can adapt to, when I'm typing in a laggy situation it's like "see" the output of what I've typed before it's on the screen and end up being comfortable doing stuff like fixing a typo before it's even been reflected on the screen
>It has nothing whatsoever to do with the actual ISA

RISC-V doesn't have a flags register. This is an actual advantage: Superscalar microarchitecture implementations do not need to keep track of who set what flag.

This was a very conscious, carefully weighted decision, which presents a net win. One decision of many RISC-V designers had to make.

There's better and worse ways for an ISA to do something. For every ISA decision, implementations (small and large) will either benefit or have to work around.

You'll hear a lot of people insist that ISA doesn't matter; they're provably clueless.
Ever wonder why both Chinese investors and the Saudi sovereign fund were prepared to pay huge premiums in valuations when investing in companies, even though it was apparent it was likely they'd make a loss?

This is it. If you have $100M inside China, can take a 30% loss but end up with $70M in the US that isn't a bad deal.
I agree, especially because there is no "muslim view" actually here since they disagree.

That said it is important to keep in mind that the biggest defenders or retarded practices are often the ones victim of it. Same for excision in Africa.. its often the grandmother who take the little girls to the "doctor" to have it "performed".. so its not a generality
The actual money used by the corporate entity Equifax toward election campaigning is unknowable thanks to Citizens United - for example, Equifax could independently fund as many attack ads against as many political candidates as it would like, without reporting any of that spending to the FEC, as long as it does not coordinate with candidate committees.

Even if we assume there is no additional benefit to a candidate aside from the $1k contribution on paper, keep in mind most of this comes from Equifax employees with individual contribution limits - note that the CEO and every VP/high exec contribute the maximum $2700/$5000 limit each cycle.

https://www.fec.gov/data/receipts/?cycle=2018&data_type=proc...
The "free market" is great at creating problems.
Sure, in response to equally violent acts by fishing boats.
Which is why it's so handwavy. Why not just say "at some point the magic comes in and you get qualia", which again, explains nothing.
I found this game very helpful for solidifying my vim skills, and I would highly recommend it!
https://vim-adventures.com/

It helped me to be a better vimmer, and it was fun too!
Why not do both?

I don't want to be here in 30 years time wishing we'd built reactors 30 years ago (which is where we are today)
This is a cute toy for hackers, not something that provides "security and anonymity".
But the issue with bank runs is that little old ladies lost their life savings. Who cares if hedge funds lost their money because of a run in the bank.

Besides, it seemed from the outside to very much be a solvency/asset price issue. Mortgages were being defaulted on, money was owed. If GS or AIG went out of business and ended up being a subsidiary of Burry's fund, who does that hurt. GS's customers have their money/shares GS manages sequestered so it's not like Main Street would lose their portfolios (although they would have to write down the value)
The article says 1500 in Europe, I read your message to mean 'in England'.
Part of what makes life living is that we can spare the cruelty when we can, making the world a better place.

If I can do my part to reduce that cruelty, that warms my heart a lot more than a burger or fish tacos.

In a sense I suppose I get over it by making it better, not by being complacent.
In my opinion, banning the purchase would little, but what could be more effective is to ban the collection of it.
I hope this is a metaphor as well...
Surprisingly hard if the confidence intervals are wide enough.
My current employer was just talking about how the cost of seafood is rising because of things like this.

Don't expect your plate of crab or lobster to be cheap these next few years folks.

And if it is cheap somehow, stop eating there. They are probably part of the problem.
It's the Yelp protection racket model. Give us something of value and we'll reduce the negative impact of our made up scoring.
Agile methodology?
Because despite what crypto MLM shills claim their “market caps” are, there’s no way to turn any amount of Bitcoin into serious amounts of money like hundreds of millions of actual dollars. Any attempt to liquidate that sort of dollar value out of crypto will quickly show what a sham the whole pyramid scheme of inflated value is.
I don't use the app. The mobile website is bad enough to limit my sessions to a few minutes. I no longer reply unless I'm on desktop.

Less engagement means fewer notifications, and thus fewer reasons to return.
It is really difficult to objectively evaluate performance. If nothing else, evaluators have their own inherent biases. Multiple paychecks is an objective measure. It helps determine whether a borderline employee just needs help and support or had chosen to underperform.

I believe companies have a duty to try to help struggling employees. The corollary is employee’s must do their best for their employer.

If an employee is doing a great job, they can have 50 simultaneous jobs. I don’t care.
There's really not much to manage. It's not in any way a challenge, especially if you ship it as a Docker container.

It's true it's probably not for everyone though; the worker mode will not work with legacy apps that heavily use globals and statics, and works best with frameworks that have infrastructure in place to reset in-memory state on each request. Symfony and Laravel are set up for this, for example. API Platform as well, which the author of FrankenPHP himself authored.

The decreased latency means you can serve more requests with the same hardware, with less of an energy cost. That's a win-win. It's not simply about the user experience.

Also remember that loading a webpage often takes many requests. Every little bit shaved off of one request is multiplied. Add onto this that it supports 103 Early Hints which can tell the client to start loading static assets ahead of time, this dramatically reduces total page load times because it avoids the cascade (i.e. browser needing to wait to read the HTML to know what JS/CSS to load). That definitely has a noticeable effect to users.
> it's saying "the real war had people piss their pants in fear and die before seeing any combat in a B-29 that was unfit to fly".

Using this as an example of the horrors of combat in ww2 just further underlines my point because it’s so incredibly mild compared to the combat on the Eastern Front or against the Japanese in China. Most US service members, as grateful as I am to them, were far luckier than almost all other soldiers in ww2 — better equipped, coming in stronger numbers, and with much better odds of survival. The story the author wants to tell is fundamentally not an American forces story (but talking about Soviet suffering wouldn’t sell in 1989 or even today).
> to me it rings just as misguided as not taking pain medicine when you have a broken leg

This is a bad analogy in so many ways. Most pain medications are short-acting, so one knows pretty quickly whether they work. People prescribed antidepressants are told to wait weeks to see positive results, and a large percentage of them won’t actually see any-and even those who do see positive results, it is often unclear if the improvement is actually due to the medication, or due to something else instead (therapy, lifestyle changes, self-limiting disease course, etc).

If someone out there is taking antidepressants, and they feel it works for them-great. But having tried a range of antidepressants over the years (SSRIs, MAOIs, SNRIs), I’ve reached the conclusion that for me, they are pointless-I’ve never got any benefit from any of them. Some people will swear that they’ve saved their life - I see no reason to argue with that, it could well be true - but I’m sure there are many other people out there just like me. It’s a game of chance, and deciding not to play (or to stop playing) can be a rational and informed decision (at least for some people in some circumstances.)
I think the existence of KBA is kind of an anti-pattern compared to Estonia-style identity. If we respected our privacy and never let data brokers collect all that information in the first place then KBA would never have been invented.
TIL I’m somewhat of a Petri dish myself.
It gets so big that people lose their ability to care. It's easy to care when you know your boss and your decisions can affect the 40-50 people at your company. When its thousands, you no longer care.
Among the phytoestrogens, it seems like hops are exceptionally potent and disruptive to human hormones as well. This is a bit ironic because it’s a common ingredient in beer, another thing sometimes associated with masculinity.
A Microsoft blunder opened millions of PCs to potent malware attacks
I'll treat that as an idle question on the technical aspects, not a question about how to evade law enforcement.

There are people on this page talking about logging into other services from there, so I think you can see one very easy way.

If you use a service that says they don't track anything, delete the machine upon logout, and so forth, who do you think will use that box?
> Why do you need to investigate and justify it any further?

In the case of my previous employer, we did not use the Equifax service. However, we did have to compile significant evidence of underperformance. Do not underestimate the difficulty of firing someone, even in the U.S.
Modula-2 haws not been "succeeded" by Modula-3; Modula-3 is a very cool different language. Don't let the numbers confuse you.
It is low overhead. But the 'zero cost abstractions'/'zero overhead [...]' crowd continues to blanch even at such low overhead. When you design a CPU for the masses, it is your responsibility to consider what they will do with it. The social factors are significant; not just the technical ones.