skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worth considering that in the example you cited, the outside observer reduced and derided the subject, took something they viewed as reflective of their rich inner life and a product of their experience and chose to view it as contemptible. And so the subject presumably decided to buy the hair dye to erase this part of themselves.

Outside observation is a truth, but it is overvalued in our society. Our emphasis on it leads us to pressure people into conforming to arbitrary standards and narrows the human experience.
linkding in a container has been working great for me
That's an interesting question for a country with 100 year mortgages.
We ought to distinguish between Mastodon not scaling with Fediverse doesn't scale. I mean Email seems to be working relatively fine. It seems to all comes down to implementation of the protocol.

While I love writing Ruby (what Mastodon seems to be mostly is build with) it's syntax and cleanliness, it always had an issue with scaling.
It's not just monetary inflation that has decimated the buying power of everyone who has graduated in the last 10 years.

Housing and rents are sky high as ever

Student debt is a massive additional burden

Healthcare costs have ballooned

Education also has shot up far and above more than the general monetary inflation rate.

There are lots of other forms of pressure beyond general inflation caused by the excessive printing of money including what I listed above.

Recent grads up to early thirty year olds today have a significantly smaller share of wealth compared to the same age group in previous generations.

At least now with rising interest rates there are other alternatives for investments beyond the stock market. Treasury bills are all paying 4+%. Even high yield savings accounts like Marcus are paying 3+%. Risk free.

I'm glad to see the FED pumping them higher. Please don't stop any time soon!
Yes, it would be hard to name a major computer industry company which wasn't boneheaded in those days. It wasn't so much that Commodore made bigger mistakes, more that the industry turned against them and preferred to bet on other horses.
What was the phone requirement that you refused? Did they want to confiscate your phone, lock it in a bag you physically couldn’t open, seal it in an envelope you got to keep but could open in an emergency, just demand you keep it in your pocket…?
Does it fulfill you working for such a project?
I think a lot of people who don’t use drugs at all and don’t associate with those who do underestimate the number of high-functioning regular members of society partake with minimal detriment to themselves. That applies even to the use of amphetamines and opioids. It should be obvious, when most drinkers manage to avoid alcoholism. I am curious if there are studies that have tried to estimate the ratio of casual users to abusers for various compounds.
Sure, that is the standard response, but multiply the waste by the number of users, the costs that you externalize by making them pay for faster hardware and more storage and bandwidth.
The State of AI Report Compute Index tracks the size of public, private and national HPC clusters, as well as the utilisation of various AI chips in AI research papers.
Cleese fails to reckon with how "non-wokeness" smothers creativity, too.

John Cleese is a rich, straight, white man. He takes no risks when he offends others. The worst thing that can possibly happen to him is that somebody tells him to shut up -- and if they do, he dashes into the arms of the sympathetic rich straight white men at Reason to declare that you don't have the right to tell him to shut up.

He's at zero risk of actually being forced to shut up. If they disinvite him to something, there will be another venue happy to host him. Nobody is going to threaten to rape him or kill him -- and the police will take it seriously if somebody does.

When Twitter fills with Nazis, people leave because they don't feel safe, with good reason. And now all those non-woke people remaining on Twitter are missing out on those voices -- only unlike John Cleese, Reason isn't gushing to tell everybody how they've been silenced. Because they've actually been silenced.

If John Cleese has found that his creativity has been smothered, maybe he'll take a moment to consider all of the other people whose creativity is also smothered. He wants people to hear him but doesn't have an interest in everybody being listened to. That brings false belief that everybody has an equal chance of that, precisely because he isn't listening.
Maybe it's not just the scale, but how much I can remember of when something happened: monthly registers would require me to search a number of them for a bunch of reasons as I might not be sure exactly when something happened, making it impractical.
> Something you can start coding on as soon as you switch it on and run all software

There's no such Amiga. You had to boot it up to the Workbench GUI to load any programming environment. (Ok, you could also start something from an AmigaDOS prompt too, but that's not how most people used the system.)
Pink Floyd Quietly Put 18 ‘Dark Side’-Era Shows on Streaming Services
(Some) Americans do earn a ridiculous amount of money.
I'm at the highest percentiles of income in Sweden and these values seem insane to me.
That crossed my mind as well.
It seems absurd that the legislature is considered the “alternative solution”.

Why that’s not the primary solution for law-making surrounding reproductive rights continues to mystify me.

Part of me thinks that if the parties were to actually accomplish their stated goals, they‘d lose the power that they get to fund-raise and drive turnout by highlighting how much work still remains…
A collection of Soviet control rooms (2017)
AWS wins 5-year, $700M+ contract for cloud services to US Navy
> Expressions in APL are evaluated right-to-left

I find it more natural to evaluate left-to-right, because that's the order we read things in. For example, to read a file and sort its lines (in D):

auto sortedLines = File("file.txt").byLineCopy.array.sort;
The lower cost of operation of an EV is quite an inducement to switch, and will leave many ICE cars behind as owners decide they are no longer desirable to own or drive. The range of electric car brands and options in Europe shows this to be true. EVs aren't just a new kind of car, they're better and cheaper to run.
Thank you. Sad how increasingly the obvious must be stated for being disputed.

Also, all the best from my heart in dealing with your conditions.
This is a great opportunity for you! This is a problem you know lots of people have and since you are a technical user, you could probably solve this for yourself and others in the same situation. Write a small application and register a file extension for it (maybe .obsidian). When you double click on sql.obsidian (for example), your app would launch read that file then launch Obsidian via the obsidian:\\ protocol.

Your launcher app could also handle the creating of .obsidian files or (even better), write a plugin for obsidian to export a .obsidian file.
I, as a business owner (eg: a restaurant), am allowed to deny entry to persons I dislike (eg: a previous patron who was violent) from my business.

Actually, no. At least in New York State. While you can ban someone for the "violent" offense you picked, you cannot "deny entry to persons [you] dislike."

The victim in this case, being a lawyer, is taking the clever and lawyerly route with this:

Davis is now upping the legal ante, challenging MSG’s license with the State Liquor Authority.

"The liquor license that MSG got requires them to admit members of the public, unless there are people who would be disruptive who constitute a security threat," said Davis.
Yeah I agree. It's not really about Rails the framework but the whole philosophy accompanying it (monolith first among others).
Startups with complex micros services + kubernetes setups that will have to fire devs won't be fun to work for. These micro service architectures thrive on huge teams, not 10 guys...
> burn down their homes and cars, slander them

Do you suggest that people read recommendations from Stanford and start burning your home, because you disagree with those? Stanford really has that level of control over people minds? Impressive if yes.

> This is getting completely out of hand

Whose hand?
I do think that cryptocurrency is nonsense and should be banned, but let’s be honest.

There wasn’t any cryptocurrency in OneCoin. They didn’t even literally have any cryptocurrency. It was all completely 100% MLM.

That’s different from, say, BitConnect, that was a MLM with some sort of cryptocurrency. Or of course all the “DeFi” that’s MLM but with more steps.

But yeah OneCoin had literally nothing to do with any cryptocurrency. They said they are planning one one day.
This is actually the main point of contention. Prior to United States v. Butler, the government's power to provide general welfare was limited/narrowly interpreted. Whether individual liberty supersedes general welfare or vice versa is the main disagreement. My point is only that reasonable people can disagree about this.
Yeah. I'm aware of these kinds of things. Since real SE chips tend to be all NDAware, or if they aren't are fixed-function, these open source designs invariably work around either using a COTS MCU and its readout protection functionality, or maybe an FPGA with reversed open tooling.

There are several problems with these:

- The above one uses an STM32, which has an inflexible readout protection mechanism as I mentioned above;

- Readout protection really isn't hardened or intended to provide smartcard-level security, and is usually trivially glitched.
It's strange that China's weirdly behind on having a mass outbreak of Covid. But I remember right at the start of the pandemic not being able to get aspirin and toilet paper, so it seems like they're at that stage of outbreak right now
The lack of focus and clear leadership is part of the reason I am doubtful about Meta being able to execute it's vision even though I am very optimistic about VR.

This is an art piece so I think it's worth giving a lot of slack, even though imo it's very flawed in it's execution of it's base premise.

However, that meta decides to associate itself with things like this is a bigger problem. The quality required to traverse a controversial and loaded area like this isn't there and somebody at Meta should've known better.
Agreed, but what should we do when the "public venue" is owned and controlled by a private entity?

The more we privatize, the more we allow to converge in the private hands of the wealthy few, the less recourse the "public" has.
What´s wrong with you?
I'm unclear on how this is a regulation or deregulation thing. There could be a regulation that specifically allows for or denies smartphones at such events. It's hypothetical at this point, so why is deregulation to blame in this case now?
OpenAI releases Point-E, an AI that generates 3D models
Thrill of the Fight is one of the best, as long as you’re careful to avoid repetitive stress injuries.
Yeah. I've never heard of this and "phoneless/phone encasing" isn't returning much.

GP - what?
I don't know if anyone needs to think about 20 years from now anymore with the new A.I advancements we see on a monthly basis. I'd be surprised if humans still wrote code 20 years from now but we'll see...
> A lot of people that gain nominal wealth tend to want to use that wealth to buy more spare time.

No, people buy more wealth with it. There are more and better ways to do that if your budget is larger.

You get giant piles of money looking to extract wealth from productive people.
Gmail is testing E2E encryption for messages sent within Gmail
For multi-page forms this might be useful, but otherwise seems distracting IMO
Seriously, how deranged must one be to think that?
Only if there is no easy and well known work-around which in the case of WSJ articles isn't the case. Without being hostile, I suggest you try reading and understanding the FAQ rather than just quoting.

Are paywalls ok?
It's ok to post stories from sites with paywalls that have workarounds

AFIAK other than an IA link there are no 'work arounds'.
> This is a bit silly.

It's not. The kind of behaviour being discussed is corruption. It wouldn't be dismissing representatives for a vote on any one issue; it would be dismissing representatives for corruption. But the electorate prefers to re-elect corrupt politicians as long as the corruption is in their favor, so the behaviour continues.
Nice debugging and thanks! Didn't expect someone to actually dive in and figure it out. I'll bookmark the direct link to hold me over until I find a new bank but I've already totally lost confidence in the business. They can't even be assed to test their main web site. I wonder if they see the failure from analyzing the before-and-after browser share in their logs. I wonder if anyone's even monitoring the logs.
"Being compelled by the state to do something you don't want to do (e.g. provide a service to someone) is what they are objecting to"

That's not what happened though. They sold admission to a person and then rejected it because that person works for a firm that has an open case against another company that they're conglomerated with.

It smells like retaliation to me, but I guess it will come down to what the courts decide.
That's like saying "movie spoiler ahead" and then writing it out in cleartext. C'mon man...
Nothing that's said there is wrong per se but the writing is biased toward trying to sell the reader on buying their QA products and outsourcing. Which is fine, it's their corporate blog, but just take it with a grain of salt.

Personally I've lost count of the number of no-code QA tools over the past decades I've seen that fail to deliver on their promise of painless QA automation.
And those systems have created some massive problems. Prop 13 is one of the worst laws in the country, but the state is unable to fix it.
The map shows 142 murders in 40 years, the article averages the population estimates to 80,000.

So that's... 3.55 murders per year, or about 4.4 per 100,000 people, lower than the 6.35 "Murder and Nonnegligent Manslaughter" rate of San Francisco, at least according to wikpedia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_cities_b...
I found it suspicious that it mentions "sleeping in cars" which shouldn't be needed for day trips as most places in the country are at most 3 hours drive from Amsterdam and places in Belgium and Germany can be reached that fast as well.

Day trip means people return home at night, not that they sleep in the cars.
>However management often confuses precision for accuracy. In fact, not just management - but humans do.

And further down the path of madness, you have humans who confuse _lack_ of precision for accuracy, e.g. astrologers who prefer to base their theories and predictions on the movement of a single planet because taking other ones into account "creates confusion".
I have a feeling the big picture theme for 7.1 will be Docker. See https://github.com/rails/rails/pull/46762 for production, and https://github.com/rails/docked for development.
Onecoin was one of the first shitcoins to have its chain yanked. The others crashed sometime during the ICO craze or again during the NFT craze. But the story remains the same, when placed under the least bit of scrutiny most never seem to hold up. The stable coins that are backed by USD are rarely backed by USD. The altcoins that back NFTs rarely have are as valuable as they state, even the trading price ends up being a wash amongst friends.

> It's sad that the only reason this case was prosecuted is because the founders were stupid enough to admit to fraud in writing.

A prosecutor worth their salt will never have one damning piece of evidence. They got a warrant to get access to their suspects emails and electronic files based on other evidence sent to a judge.
> Also, any plans to add the ability to save the tracks that are streamed?

I hope not. Sounds like a great way to provoke Spotify into a breaking API change.
You are exactly right to say that this is postmodernism. Postmodernism says that all speech is not about truth, but about power. These people believe that.

And they act the way they think. Their speech is all about power, not about truth. That's why their claims are so absurd and nonsensical - because it's not about the truth of the claims. It's about them asserting power over you.

The only reasonable response, then, is to not accept their assertion of power. No. Just no. (Or "no" with as many profane modifiers as you feel is appropriate.) No, we don't agree. No, you're ridiculous. No, we aren't going to get in a debate with your ridiculousness. And most of all, no, we aren't going to follow your stupid rules. No. Get lost. Go away.
Has anyone applied it to choosing fingerings for guitar? Given a preferred picking style of course.
> On the first level: there absolutely are women painters, photographers and artists, throughout history. Élisabeth Vigée Le Brun almost exclusively painted women and was a large influence on the depictions of women throughout the remainder of the 18th, the 19th and even 20th century.

If you had to guess, what do you think the ratio is of men to women, in terms of well known artists in those time periods?

> On the second level: outside observation is a valid truth, what one person sees is not the same as that person themselves sees.

No one is denying that. The premise here is that other perspectives, or valid truths, were not seen because the observers were almost always men. Even passive observing can introduce biases, which is why we have things like double blind trials.

Do you not believe it's interesting to try and imagine what art might look like from different perspectives?
I have one of those sitting in my basement collecting dust. I think I paid around $1200 for it. It was by far the worst new Apple computer I've ever bought and the quickest to be obsoleted.
Tells you all you need to know about the actual technical background of the person writing this.

My guess is all they have is an arts degree in gender studies.
Wow, a company at it's core designed to exploit peoples' weaknesses didn't put a ton of money into a good product or security. Color me surprised!
> people saying the degree is valuable on the merits

This:
https://blog.alinelerner.com/how-different-is-a-b-s-in-compu... lady suggests that Master's degrees are actually an indication that you're incompetent, unless you're a foreign student angling for a visa.
This all sounds good, but there isn't 30% of earth's surface left to be protected. Is this a proposal for a massive rewilding effort, or is it just... not very meaningful?
The prologue, which famously begins with "The snow in the mountains was melting and Bunny had been dead for several weeks before we came to understand the gravity of our situation," gets a lot of love. For me, though, I realized I was reading something special in the opening paragraphs of the first chapter:

> Does such a thing as “the fatal flaw,” that showy dark crack running down the middle of a life, exist outside literature? I used to think it didn’t. Now I think it does. And I think that mine is this: a morbid longing for the picturesque at all costs.

> A moi. L’histoire d’une de mes folies.

> My name is Richard Papen. I am twenty-eight years old and I had never seen New England or Hampden College until I was nineteen. I am a Californian by birth and also, I have recently discovered, by nature. The last is something I admit only now, after the fact. Not that it matters.

> I grew up in Plano, a small silicon village in the north. No sisters, no brothers. My father ran a gas station and my mother stayed at home until I got older and times got tighter and she went to work, answering phones in the office of one of the big chip factories outside San Jose.

> Plano. The word conjures up drive-ins, tract homes, waves of heat rising from the blacktop. My years there created for me an expendable past, disposable as a plastic cup. Which I suppose was a very great gift, in a way. On leaving home I was able to fabricate a new and far more satisfying history, full of striking, simplistic environmental influences; a colorful past, easily accessible to strangers.

> The dazzle of this fictive childhood—full of swimming pools and orange groves and dissolute, charming show-biz parents—has all but eclipsed the drab original. In fact, when I think about my real childhood I am unable to recall much about it at all except a sad jumble of objects: the sneakers I wore year-round; coloring books and comics from the supermarket and the squashed old football I contributed to neighborhood games; little of interest, less of beauty. I was quiet, tall for my age, prone to freckles. I didn’t have many friends but whether this was due to choice or circumstance I do not now know. I did well in school, it seems, but not exceptionally well; I liked to read—Tom Swift, the Tolkien books—but also to watch television, which I did plenty of, lying on the carpet of our empty living room in the long dull afternoons after school.

Profoundly evocative prose. I really love this book.
Get a 2022 or 2023 Fiat 500e, a delightful EV. You can't, Fiat stopped selling them in the US. My 2017 is great, though!

There are many different cars and trucks and vans on the roads in Europe that don't seem to be available for sale here at all.

There are many choices available in the US that are better than Teslas, but there are even more in Europe.
GE’s 7HA.3 Gas Turbine Reduces Pollution by 60% for Florida Utility
I bought an iPad Air recently and I’m absolutely blown away by how good the handwriting recognition is. I bought a magnetic paper like screen protector for it and a silicone sleeve and nib for the Apple Pencil and in really happy with it so far and planning on writing the first draft of a book with it by hand rather than typing. This looks cool but the price is eye watering for a single use device, is the experience so much better over the iPad that it justifies the price tag and if so can you elaborate a bit as to why? I’m really interested in this space right now. Amazon seem to have jumped into it with the Kindle Scribe and there’s also several other device makers such as Remarkable so it seems pretty hot at the minute.
I don't think you need conspiracy to explain why locals don't want people sleeping in cars. For one, cars don't have toilets. It's going to lead to an increase in people urinating/defecating on the street.
My guess would be "no phone allowed."

(Specifically, no video recording allowed, but most enforcement is too stupid so they have a blanket restriction.)
I would think horizontal and vertical line segments (or, by extension, straight line segments with two different orientations; take the map with only horizontal and vertical line segments and apply a shear mapping (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shear_mapping) and a rotation) are sufficient.

That’s basically what this is, if you draw it on a pixel grid.
> If everything was USB-C, would people be happy about a new Apple proprietary connector that isn't substantially better?

As long as they included the power brick too, most people wouldn't bat an eye. They'd only get mildly annoyed later, when their cable breaks, or gets misplaced, or they need a second one.

But even if they weren't happy, even if they complained loudly, it's not like it would've changed anything. This is a supplier-driven market, people just buy what's being offered.
In theory, yes. In practice, no.

I say this because in theory Drupal core supports postgresql 100%

In practice, unless you actually comb through the code base if all the modules you install, you will have some that won't work. I have only tried this on Drupal 8 but I doubt much will change with 9 or 10.