skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a different list. It only contains the hosts/domains on easylist, because that's all pi-hole (and all host based blockers) can block. It's also hosted by someone else (and they too use Cloudflare, see firebog.net).

The normal easylist is way bigger and has lots of rules for ad blockers like uBlock Origin.
Yup. Blindly "trusting the science" is inherently anti-science

There is plenty of things that we took as scientific fact in the past that turned out to be false. Science is supposed to question existing notions and test/prove new theories. If you just assume that we're in a post-science era where we've got it all figured out, and our current theories are all correct, that's not science, it's dogmatic faith.

Ignaz Semmelweis was destroyed by the medical community for his insane idea that doctors should wash their hands before performing medical procedures. He was attacked about to the point where he ended up having a nervous breakdown and was committed to an asylum where he was beaten to death by the guards. Serves him right for questioning the science!
doh i missed the medium sized part %)
Does Global Privacy Control add to your fingerprint? (Eg Google can identify you because you're one of the few that use global privacy control).
Academia is not that big, is quite incestuous, and such trees or descent are not rare. I think there was a website that listed people's academic family

here is one for neuroscience: https://neurotree.org/neurotree/
I think you're jumping to conclusions about my opinions with very few data points. I'm not from your country so I'm also not sure what history we'd be looking out without a lot of 'true scotsman' arguments about definitions.

As for Christianity, I hope we can agree that the teachings of Jesus are quite to the left on the political spectrum.
The text of the actual new rules and articles that covered it in reputable publications.

For instance [1]:

"For many senior executives at Chinese companies, the rule will likely force them to decide between their jobs and their U.S. citizenship or permanent resident status,"

This is the correct, accurate take on the issue, which is being distorted in the article you posted.

No-one will be stripped from their US citizenship.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/american-executives-in-limbo-at...
Yes, absolutely. It's been a rocky road getting back. I'd say after a year and a half I'm about 85% back to where I was before.
> Towns live and die by grocery stores

Do they? Or are things like food deserts transitive symptoms of deeper problems? E.g. that the surrounding area is poor and getting poorer. If so, no amount of legislation will change that
Perfect application for a functioning system like torrent.
Correction: Tesla FSD doesn't work in rain or snow, or even for that matter all that well in regular daylight.

Cruise is slightly better than FSD, but not by much. It's prone to driving really slowly and phantom braking, but at least it doesn't swerve into light poles or oncoming traffic like FSD does.

Waymo works in rain.
This would miss lower probability but high cost events.
Different use-case. I wouldn't argue that anyone that lives in an apartment own an EV with the current state of domestic apartment-based EV charging, honestly, unless they are REALLY certain they're OK with the hassle of using a DCFC to charge their car.

That said, this is not the fault of the car manufacturer. It's the fault of a national lack of urgency regarding charging infrastructure. I'd support some sort of mandate to require Level 2 charging be included in apartments (or some sort of heavy federal subsidy) to accelerate the transition. Cause obviously apartments are going to be a thing forever... so we need to change parking structures to accommodate EVs.
Probably not as it’s not a meaningful comparison. One is completely driverless (L4) and the other requires a driver with hands on the wheel ready to take over (L2). Removing the driver (safely and reliably) is like 99.99% of the problem in self driving.

That means FSD has to work only once for a YouTube video, but a Waymo has to work every single time as there’s no driver to rescue when things go wrong. So apples to oranges.
Right, but Kroger would like you to wander around the store admiring their huge retail inventory. Perhaps they can sell you a new patio set or some swag from your local pro soccer team, or some pots and pans.

They have been passive-aggressive about online ordering and have basically been forced into it by a perceived competition with Amazon (abject paranoia). They hate it.

For some reason you can never get all of the items on your order. They have "been trying to fix this" for years now. At one point, over two years ago, I was in talks with recruiters about joining the team that was "trying to fix it" at Kroger.

Their software dev ranks and tech in general is a fast revolving door. I refused to join because of all the people I knew who had joined and left almost immediately.

The last thing you want is a bigger Kroger. My initial take was that this merger would be the thing that causes them to fail.
Which humans are terrible at too
My Sharepoint experience can be distilled into a few lessons:

First, if you do not have a "webmaster" (a person who has authority to delete things, to tell people to "knock that shit off," and whose job it is to regularly patrol this content), you can and will end up with an endless mess of duplicates, partially-constructed sites, Potempkin villages where a traveler might foolishly expect content, and swollen archives of irrelevant data jammed in as a backup.

Second, people invariably notice workflows and they have the brilliant idea that they can attempt to automate a lot of paper-pushing. This is almost true, and only becomes completely true if they hire someone who is a Sharepoint admin, with real chops. Now, administration will not want to invest in another FTE, so they will instead attempt to hire someone who is half a Sharepoint admin, and half something else, usually whatever their current needs are. This is akin to laying out job listings for part-time brain surgeons who are also world-class detectives when they're not playing musical venues; Buckaroo Banzai never answers this particular call, and you get left with some clunky, badly-implemented workflows.

Third, you must have someone else responsible for hosting, backup, and upgrade of Sharepoint. You're not doing upgrades often enough for you to be good at it. Similarly, backups and restores ought to be left to the people who are into that kind of thing. See #2.

Fourth, as much as you would like a clean separation between intranet and extranet, you will invariably get "requests" from Important People that such and such from some other organization have access and can collaborate with some of your other internal intranet users (which ought to be redundant but now is not). You must recognize this from the beginning and plan accordingly.
Severance = free cash. You earn more taking the severance and immediately getting another job.
I'll also add to make them easy to copy to clipboard in the case of a GUI-based program.

It's easier to search and store in an incident management system.
Expected the article to be about BitTorrent users.
Not Everyone Should Have a Say
Can they live in the pillars?
Well, raspberry pis have a CSI port and is based off a recent debian release. If you want something newer than raspberry pi os then you can run debian or arch with a cron job to update and reboot.

Not pretty, not reliable, but surely more secure. Though the best thing is to air-gap or at the least firewall.
Sometimes it's union busting. Something about a change of ownership resets or moots the relationship.
"kind sir" was auto-replaced with "kind f**"
I happened to know beforehand that the car had been on the lot a while, and the dealer probably wanted to be rid of it.

Unsold cars on the lot are burning cash, as they're there on borrowed money.

BTW, he had to get the manager's signoff on the final price, so I'm sure he wasn't getting fired for it. A savvy manager isn't going to let a salesman underprice a car to sell to his buddy.

You mention a lot of considerations, all perfectly valid. That's what makes the game interesting and fun :-) I'm sure the salesmen also size of the customer based on his clothes, the car he arrived in, his demeanor, etc. I remember shopping for a new car long ago, arriving at the dealer with my usual worn out jeans. None of the salesmen would talk to me. So I bought the car from the dealer's rival. These days, Seattle is full of millionaires wearing jeans, and the salesmen know that, and don't make that mistake.
Ahh the whole time I was trying to remember what SA might have been in 2002
I’m surprised ad companies have not tried this as an ‘attack’ vector already.
Yes, it's happening to us. And on top of that, since Business is only offered via yearly invoice, we'll also have to pay 1 year upfront instead of monthly via credit card as we've been doing.

But to make us feel better, they're offering a 30% discount (for this initial year) to the affected companies.

This is insane, I don't expect we'll renew out subscription next year. Fool me once, shame on me. Fool me twice...
It’s much better to start to interrupt a little and if the person feels they need to continue they will acknowledge that you started and continue talking a bit louder. That way you signal that you have something to retort and they should wrap it up. Think of it like a continuous curve between 0 and 1, rather than a jump to exactly 0 or 1.

In general, in debates where you don’t interrupt, people can just gish gallop all over the place.

And furthermore, verbal conversations aren’t the best way to solve things. Better to break what you say into written claims, and each one can have a community upvote arguments for and against the claim, hyperlinking to other claims.

Most conversations on social networks are totally useless wastes of time where people pretend they know more than they do, and repeat the same thing 3000 other people said in other similar conversations. And nothing gets solved anyway because they have no power to do so LMAO

The older I got the more I realized how much of a waste of time most activities are, unless you are enjoying yourself or building something over time, or raising children. Having a conversation about politics has just as much effect as having one about astronomy, and you may as well just read wikipedia, to get a far more balanced and broad view.
The weird saga of Meta, The Wire and Their fight over Indian content moderation
Maybe its not about economics and cost and more about priorities as a culture.

Start here:

* Teachers should be paid a living wage
* Teachers should get overtime pay for working overtime
* All schools should be funded such that there are equal standards of teaching, classrooms, recreational activities, etc for the same size school throughout the country
* Nurses should be paid a living wage
* Nurses should be maximized at 50 hours a week with no shift going longer than 12 hours.

All of those things seem literally impossible given the systems that are in place right now, but to me they're just like basic common sense, and lets not forget when the systems we have were set up nearly all of them existed. We've just backslid from the time we were the only country that was left functioning after WW2.
What psychopathic workplaces is everyone at where they need to lie in order to be offline/not work on a flight??
I've never posted here before but this demands a sincere "thank you".

I just colorised some family photos from the 1930s to the 80s and the results are heartwarming.

Thank you for making this and making it free and, most importantly, easy to use.
logicprog, thank you! Hrmmm yes a few asked for non-google. I mean DDG uses Bing. I could use Bing too. Would you want that? I could add a switch to go between Google and Bing, but not sure why you would want that. Bing isn't as good as Google results. Let me know more about why and it would be very helpful to deciding this!
Ah. This is the Boy Scout trick learned when was a kid.
I had a quick look at it and was uninterested before even getting to the price.

Why would a 10th gen iPad use the 1st gen laggy pencil? I think perhaps the bean counters are in charge now.
It sounds like the current system utterly failed to protect the market. The Jones act encourages US shipping to be done over land, meaning there are fewer orders for ships and less (at this point zero) work for US shipyards. Mandating that US ships be US made only works if there are still US ships. We should instead be reinstating the subsidies that used to be in place to keep American shipbuilders competitive with other countries who subsidize their shipbuilding industries for exactly the same strategic considerations. Keeping in place the same policies that destroyed American shipbuilding is very bad for our future as a naval power.
I want a token based keyboard with the following properties

Language and syntax awareness. When I’m writing JavaScript - it should provide keys for ‘if’ ‘each’ ‘function’ etc.

When I have unbalanced parens, braces etc, it should tell me how many levels deep I am and what context I’m in.

Instead of me naming variables it should generate random names and let me declare with a single tap. Provide easy refactoring tools so I can rename them later.

On mobile I want to manipulate symbols or the AST directly rather than rely on text input.

Take advantage of a keyboard that can display infinite variation and change on the fly.
I started browsing https://www.genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/ after reading this post. Some of the genealogies are wildly impressive. For example:

https://www.genealogy.math.ndsu.nodak.edu/id.php?id=38586

Bernoulli -> Euler -> Lagrange -> Poisson and Fourier
Low margins on food is a positive thing though.
There needs to be a genre of elevator dating games.
> And the median rent in Manhattan is allegedly $4k

Remember that Manhattan != New York City.

You provided numbers for the US but not New York City. If only there was an easy way to find median rent of New York, New York
Thanks for the link. go-git seems to be more of an (extended git) API than SDK. I should have elaborated on what I mean with a "git sdk". I implicitly include anything that is required to build an application: migrations, real-time collaboration, simple query API/
The last copy of the .txt file saved by the WayBackMachine is 1.4MB:

https://web.archive.org/web/20220901000327if_/https://easyli...

If you're getting a 330KB file, maybe the server issues are causing the download to fail?
:) awesome! Thank you bckr! Be sure to email me any feedback you might have in the future through the contact us link in the About Us page.
That's dangerous. Working two full time jobs at the same time may cross over into fraud territory.
Thanks! I personally dislike Electron apps but I understand the appeal of it which explains why many desktop apps are written with it.

It is not easy developing a well-crafted macOS app compared to iOS development as resources are limited. The obvious place is reading the AppKit documentation and the Human Interface Guidelines. Apple has some tutorials on their website using SwiftUI and Catalyst.

Ray Wenderlich and Hacking with Swift website has a book on macOS development.

If you do write a macOS app, do let me know, I look forward to it!
Politicians allow? Not the business? The calls for government regulation by the same gun toteing people who constantly complain about big government is so confusing.
The word "deduce" is doing a lot of heavy lifting here.
Nice one, reminds me of a similar programming assignment we had back in the 90s, while learning assembly for the OS-9 RTOS.
I think it's worth mentioning that the painting wasn't damaged, they knew the painting itself was covered with glass. This was a statement, not wanton vandalism.
That's still a meaningful comparison as it would highlight the disparity between FSD and Waymo.
The author is comparing the iPad as a laptop replacement, and therefore the price makes sense.

I'm not a fanboy, but I give Apple credit for knowing their market and how to direct their customers to what THEY want the customer to do.

They know that the number of people who use an iPad solely without a keyboard is probably small. Therefore they can up the price, have the accessories, and still make a good comparison to other laptops.

There's probably even a play here that none of us understand.
- Unicode.

- Spleen/Unifont fonts.

- OpenBSD base already has X.

- Image and videos with nsxiv/mpv.
Make it a worker-owned coop; the productive worker still has to create more value than they get paid unless someone else is continually putting money into the coop.
I speak when I think someone can use what I have to say. If they interrupt me, I just take it as judgment that they disagree and stop talking.

Possibly a post-hoc rationalization because I prefer put my energy into what I want to say, not fighting bad conversation flow control. It's just too much of a hassle.
The classic example of this is the Hubble Variable Nebula. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NGC_2261 and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LeiVERr2J2Q
Running rarely wrecks your knees, and often strengthens them
https://archive.ph/Ua2HT
good point, what I really meant is

by now everybody should know that p-values are questionable at best
Russell Napier: The world will experience a capex boom
I generally take that approach now (with kids) but in my younger years I loved going to the grocery to figure out what I was making. Start with something interesting on sale on the meat/seafood section, or some fruit/veg I was less familiar with and build a menu from there. Or try some new spice, or random packaged food and buy the suggested items for the accompanying recipe. I found so many interesting foods to try, especially from ethnicities other than my own background. Also speciality items and snacks, even different brands of classics.
'The problem is that you don't "learn (Python|Rust|Ruby|C++|Go)". The problem is that you need a whole ecosystem to do anything useful and that ecosystem is highly fractured and never seems to converge.'

My virtualenv has close to a hundred deps. Tried packaging anything in Python lately? How about type checking? It's the same everywhere, the grass just looks patchier when it's not a park you're used to going to.

There are over seven billion people on this planet, convergence of opinion is the exception.
As a teacher the basic Replit stuff is great, but their class management stuff is atrocious and unintuitive. For example, under one class I created 9 units with a number of challenges under each unit. You copy that to a new class (Team is what they call it) and all sections disappear). Then if you want to reorganize, even if there are sections, you have to drag and drop, scrolling up or down the page and repeating the drag to get it to the right section.

Another thing is when you organize sections there is no drag and drop, but arrows moving boxes up and down.

I've sent in dozens of issues for various bugs and annoyances, and even dug into the js to point out how to fix things, but after nearly 2 years they are still there.
You mean the flawed microservices architecture where everything is so complicated it's almost not worth doing.
I think they’re millions of galaxies, which is even more amazing
I have a similar story about DigitalOcean from when I published the fact that they were intentionally leaking customer data cross-account because they didn’t understand thin/sparse provisioning of block devices.

One time I was interviewing somewhere and the interviewer spent the whole call super unprofessionally trashing a close personal friend of mine (also prominent in the industry) when I had mentioned working with them on some research.

I think everyone paying attention in this industry has a list of companies and people we will never work with.
Sponsorblock has saved me hundreds of hours from watching youtube ads and other time wasting bullshit. The devs deserve to be paid for making this awesome application.
If an application can't handle failed web requests that application is already broken. Web requests can and will fail at any time.
I suffered serious burnout a few years back. I took long service leave, any kind of leave, to get away from the stressful and toxic environment. I used that time away to apply for a different job. I told my managers that I would not come back if I could help it. Luckily I didn't have to go back to that workplace.

Burnout also manifested itself in health problems with no explanation. I suffered epileptic-like episodes on a plane a week into my leave from work. I spent a year getting tests, unable to drive until cleared by a doctor, which were all inconclusive. The timing of this, and the fact I've not experienced this before or since, makes me think stress was the cause.

It took months of doing practically nothing at home, and a year or so in a new job, to understand a few things.

- There are external and internal stress factors that can influence burnout. You might have external workplace factors you can't influence, or you might also have unrealistic expectations, be a perfectionist, have an intense work ethic, or unbalanced work-life balance.
- After burnout, you can recognise these stress factors, and how to mitigate or avoid them. Some you can control, some you can't. If you need to leave somewhere, then leave. Before I suffered burnout, I saw a therapist and they said that leaving was the best option. They were totally right.
- Once you recognise stress factors that you can control, you take steps to mitigate or avoid them. You change your attitude towards work. You time box between work and life activities (if your work allows). You make meaningful boundaries, which can be physical, time-based, or mental.
- It's ok to feel defective for a time. For a year or two after my burnout, I felt like I was "damaged goods". Certain situations were triggering, I would not apply myself to work in the same way as before. I wondered whether I would "find my mojo" again. This is temporary, but it's a crucial time for reflection and learning.

I am actually grateful I was able to have this experience relatively early (first decade) of my professional career. It taught me lessons that I will use for the remainder of my career. I feel like some people learn the easy way, and some people learn the hard way. I am the latter, and this was my hard way of learning boundaries and self respect.
My senical take on food stamps has been one of politicians feeding the poor to prevent reality. In the US you are talking about 40+MM people who cannot afford to feed themselves. If half of them missed a few meals all of our other problems would disappear under the ensuing sea of shit.
I perceived it as you taking it personally because I happen to critique China subliminally and you belonging to the Chinese culture.
Even though I agree that my comment was snarky still the underlying message was that censorship in China is prevalent and human rights there are besieged upon. Bots are on the internet and there are Chinese bots that do their propaganda.
I, by mentioning this, have exhibited free speech, undermined the authoritarian Chinese governments plan to turn hackernews into a propaganda tool and strengthen humanistic values.