skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you don't mind the extra latency that comes with color e-ink the Boox Nova Air C will do exactly what you want. They're the only color Play capable Android option at the moment.

Personally I'm giving color e-ink another generation or two and just sticking to B&W on my readers for now.
So to rephrase, your comment suggests that you can dismiss claims of gaslighting as ‘seeing things that aren’t there’. I don’t even know how to respond to that.
Why do you think you get to decide what is harmful. What is your credential? Are you an elected policy maker, publish anything about vaccines or virus? Just another shit talker on a message board?
I agree that current systems should have no problem running for years between reboots, but which for verious reasons would not be a good idea now.

(conversely my current desktop boots so fast that I now shut it down every day. Saves a bit of power, and a clean start to each day feels good.)

But it's important to understand that back in the 90s running a machine for long periods was unusual. 18 months is certainly notable. Of course there were no security patches back then (and largely no need for them because the always-on Internet wouldn't happen for another few years.)

It's hard to understate just how unreliable tech was in the 20th century. Cars broke down a lot. Computers needed rebooting all the time. The risks taken during Mercury, Gemini and Apollo would be considered completely reckless now.

It has ever been thus. In the first world war more pilots died from mechanical failure than from enemy fire.

First we make it. Then we make it fast. Then we make it reliable.
It's obviously not paying off right now, but I'm assuming these models will get there in 2023 so I'm getting ready for that :P

To take into account future changes, my approach is to develop interactive models for the components that make up this system using Jupyter notebooks and https://natto.dev/. The idea is that if some part changes you can sort of test it in isolation and compare results.
It was more than two weeks and every single bureaucrat, and “Intelligence” community statement that it was “Russian Disinformation” absolutely knew they were lying.

They were picking a winner and you know it.
That's a pretty different thing than there being broad support for "freedom fries", or that the freedom fries thing was a relevant factor in affecting how citizens of other countries view the US or Americans.

The US population's approval rating of our own elected government officials swings to a similar extent in basically every election cycle, so it's hard for me to imagine a world where that shift applied to a foreign country moves the needle on perception of the US.
Ah, yeah I guess the article could be doing on a day-to-day basis instead of multiple times a day.

Maybe the more misleading part of the article is that the number of data points is relatively constant. I would think there's some rough constant on frequency of data points (ie, 1/d), and as you get closer to a true minimum, you have much fewer data points. Having fewer data points as time goes on makes the inaccuracy more obvious, and thus this article less interesting.

Def an interesting read tho.
They recently added experimental Linux support. Performance is way better, but unfortunately it crashes fairly frequently. It has been getting better every update though.
You do know they release the full unedited video as well...
Yup the next iteration of ML needs to focus more on proofs. Okay you know this but how do you know it, show me the proof
Netware was huge, for its day. It beat back Microsoft more successfully than anyone else managed in the 80s and 90s.

Eventually, they came up with a stellar app OS: Suse. But they never got the business side pointed straight.

In the end, I would say Microsoft won for the strangest reason of all. They gave their desktop OS and their server OS the same name. And even though everyone that mattered knew they weren't the same, it somehow mattered that the desktop OS had such large market share.

Because Netware failed to catch the TCP/IP wave, but Suse caught it. But Windows servers could run Windows apps and Linux could not. And Novell never figured out to go all-in on Linux as an app server. The business side never made the leap. Well, at least not in time.
That's not really what we see though given that while in their late 20s / early 30s many people reconsider their view of social media, the older generation of people in their 50s / 60s use social media more and more and highly value the fake online relationships.
I remember doing OS/2 Warp 3 on a 386SX-16. It took a few minutes of grinding before it got going, but then actually ran pretty well.
LastPass Breach
Sipeed is a pretty big designer, but with the West/China issues over chips, I wouldn't take a wager on getting your boards without issue.

You should also expect mid-level documentation if you do get them, it'll be Chinese-only support. This is why I stopped buying cheap Chinese electronics. It's great that you can get them for less, but then you spend 5x the time getting it to work properly.
That's exactly what they are suggesting, unfortunately. I was about to reply to another comment but I think it was deleted. I think what I wrote is important enough to post here anyways.

> It's obvious the messaging landed on was chosen was to maximize the individual choice to vaccinate as that was reasoned to the best possible outcome for all.

This is inducing people to pick the choice you consider correct. This is unethical in the medical profession. Ethical conduct is to present the facts and let the patient decide. You don't "maximize" any outcome, nor do you "reason" about anything on behalf of the patient. To do so means you are prioritizing concerns other than your patient's best interests and once they figure this out you are done.

If necessary, you can and must use simpler language to help them understand complex concepts. What you cannot do is decide for them in advance and then misrepresent facts in order to manufacture consent for the intervention you favor.
From the Clipboard "User Experience Manifesto" [1]:

Clipboard does not have any configuration. Note that I said "have," not
"use." That's because Clipboard cleverly picks up on certain settings that
are present everywhere they're possibly used. One such setting is
NO_COLOR. NO_COLOR is an unofficial standard to specify a global disabling
of color output by software. If the NO_COLOR environment variable is
defined, then programs should not display color.

I'm unaware of many programs that actually respect $NO_COLOR. Certainly `ls` and `grep`, the two programs I use the most which display colored output, don't respect that environment variable. `ag` doesn't respect it either. In fact, the only program I use on a semi-regular basis which respects $NO_COLOR is `fd`. All the rest expect a `--no-color` command line parameter to disable colorized output. Given that, I'm wondering why the authors chose to control output colorization with an environment variable, rather than a command line argument.

[1]: https://github.com/Slackadays/Clipboard/wiki/User-Experience...
Do people really need college to grow up?
The pie in the article is meat-based. I assumed mincemeat as in chopped fruit and brandy, but there's a recipe later in the article.
> If gender is separate from biological sex

Its important to separate three things:

“Gender” in the broad sense is one of several possible social constructions of divisions of people into groups and associated distinct expectations and roles; it is a feature of the social context. While there is considerable variation in between social milieus, it is always grounded, to a greater or lesser degree, in current or historical stereotypes associated with some subset of anatomical sex traits; in fact, that’s part of what we use to identify which of the many socially constructed divides in a society is gender.

“Ascribed gender” is how other people treat a person with regard to gender.

“Gender identity” is how a person sees themselves and prefers to be treated with regard to gender.

None of these things are disconnected, in either practice or the theory of the major factions, from biological sex (the last is arguably itself either a biological sex trait, a set of biological sex traits, or an interaction of biological sex traits with the social context; for it to be anything else either requires dualism, or an arbitrarily restrictive definition of “sex”), except that maybe the side opposing recognizing gender identity as the basis for ascribed gender thinks gender identity is divorced from biological sex.
I'm still shocked that people are using Twitter as a reliable source for anything. WTF.
Thank you for the feedback. I appreciate it!
Maximum satisfaction == no notifications
I feel Germany is a slightly different beast as a large part of the anti-vax crowd in Germany seems to recruit itself from left-ish/Green corner of politics, the people who've been anti-Monsanto for decades. It's not a far jump from there to anti-vax (it's all big US companies etc.)
History strongly shows that epidemics do change political consciousness, toward psychological conservatism. It will take two generations (as with economic depressions) before things get anything like as loose and sloppy again. We'll fail in other ways, meanwhile. Eventually, UK citizens lost their faith in the aristocratic system. But they did. I may be kidding myself but I think there will be some permanent change from this.
I am proud that this comment earned me a -3, but I looked up information for you:
2020 spend on social media Pharma advertising was $152M. https://www.fiercepharma.com/special-report/top-10-ad-spende...

2020 spend on dark money contributions was over $500M https://www.opensecrets.org/news/2020/12/pharma-lobby-poured...
Direct campaign contributions were less: https://www.opensecrets.org/industries/indus.php?ind=h04
Oh damn I meant to mention rabbits! At least the ones around me don’t even mind if I point a camera at them so long as I’m looking another way. So I have lots of good blurry or poorly aimed rabbit photos. They really do seem to believe that if they go totally still nothing can see them until proven otherwise. And maybe they’re right, I almost always have to tell my pup “there’s a bun!” And even then it’s usually after I’ve directed her chase before she sees the fleeing things.
These people are ruthless. Housing prices are not halted, they are quietly adding value to the sale price, but just not reflecting it due to interest rates. When the rates drop, it won’t tick up from the current price. It will rocket up because they are still adding value for lost time. I mean to say, just because something is sitting at 700k today, it won’t tick up from that number when rates drop. It will tick up from 900k or something like that because they didn’t count this past year as a lost year. They are an impossible industry.

I honestly hope this recession lasts awhile because that’s when the sellers will feel the burn of multi year mortgages and compromise. We really can’t be off to the races in 2024, it would be too soon.

If you can weather the monthly payment on these high interest rates, then now is probably your best chance at buying something because they will be the lowest ticket prices you’ll get. Even a hint of rate drops will send these blood suckers into a price inflation frenzy.
World economy to experience recession in 2023
Apollo engineer Luke Talley explains the Saturn 5 Rocket
> However most modern frameworks use something like React Query, GraphQL,

imo most projects do not need and are made worse by that bloat.
05:01:37 up 1442 days, 9:43, 1 user, load average: 4.17, 3.60, 3.38

I really should retire this box, if only because I'm not sure it'd actually reboot.
Heart problems caused by the virus, especially if you haven't been vaccinated, are far more frequent and severe than from the vaccination. Our immune system is powerful and can hurt us all by itself; but it's powerful because it has to be.
I created a service to track my peloton rides over time. I used the fact that “friends” can see your rides using their undocumented api. So my app just requires you to “friend” a special user in peloton, then that user will “friend” you back automatically.

That way I can pull your stats without your peloton username and password. Kind of a poor man’s oauth flow. You can always revoke the “friendship” later.
I export a pdf as a pdf all the time ...

You receive a non-editable pdf ... you use the textbox and signature tools in Preview.app to mark it up and sign it ... and then you export it as a pdf to send back.

How else would I complete that workflow ? Genuinely interested ...
Usdot is concerned by Southwest’s unacceptable rate of cancellations and delays
It's funny, DoorDash notifies me in triplicate in various mediums about my order except when they cancel it and never notify me.
wizard of oz?
Because if I sit all day my leg muscles eventually atrophy.
I'm semi convinced Red Alert 2 was IPX/SPX only for LAN gameplay, but I might be remembering this wrong.
Ouch, that was brutal for sure

It's a very good lesson in managing expectations and planning ahead. I don't ever want to end up in Molyneux's shoes. I think he did his honest best, but he just can't manage a lot of people or a complicated schedule, and because of that he pissed everyone off.
Massive Southwest Airlines disruption leaves customers stranded
If people are as indeed as smart as you and your parent commenter say they are, then they will understand there doesn't exist any risk-free medical procedure. Having to remind of them of that fact is the kind of patronizing you both seem to be rallying against, after all. The argument could evolve further to say, the messaging doesn't matter at all, since everyone is smart enough to make their own choice, so why be upset about it? Or, stated in other words, when exactly where they lied to if you claim they're smart enough to dissect the nuance? I guess the ultimate terminus of this discussion is the interpretation of what it means to characterize the vaccine as safe.
You may not believe that such a thing has an effect on the broader sentiment of how the population of one country views another but I believe it does and Gallup's own poll seems to at least confirm some correlation, possibly not causation.

The trope of the French as 'cowardly cheese eating surrender monkeys' is well known enough to have it's own wikipedia page (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheese-eating_surrender_monkey...), and even though it started as a joke and never was intended to be used in any other way those sentiments have a way of leaking out of their container and infusing society.

You will not find a mirror image sentiment in France. Whatever the cause and whatever the effects it seems strange to have such sentiments towards a country that was instrumental in the birth of your own, including shipping the Statue Of Liberty at a time that France could ill afford such symbolic luxuries, and yet they felt it important enough to make that gesture.

So this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-French_sentiment_in_the_U... is a bad symptom and as far as I am concerned should not be the case.
The person who said it wasn't joking. They weren't speaking for the rest of us, though, and the rest of us thought what they said was stupid.

And see, that kind of thing goes both ways. Every stupid thing anyone says in France against America, we hear that and take it seriously.

You've got your hotheads. So do we. As we ignore our own, maybe we should ignore each others' as well.
Original title is "How Twitter Rigged the Covid Debate". Why the change from "Rigged" to "Moderated"?
That sounds like you're part of the gaslighting. What, no non-anti-vaxxers got long Covid? Don't kid yourself. (And even if you do, don't try to kid us.)
I did not realize RPN is not available for CAS, that is disappointing.

Is an HP 50G really the last of its kind? Hard to suggest since it’s priced like a collectors item now…
> xclip (for Xorg)

There's also xsel as a long time utility for Xorg as well.
Likely referring to this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gender-equality_paradox

There is a much higher degree of correlation between personality types and occupation/pay - so for example, one actionable change might be to challenge young girls to develop assertiveness and other useful personality traits. It seems like teaching kids that "if you don't achieve your dreams it's because the cultural majority and/or patriarchy held you down" is not going to translate to any useful skill in approaching the world, and only serves as an easy excuse for them to throw out rather than actually address personal shortcomings.
What are the selling points of KCL compared to Dhall?
This exists! It's called Rewind. It's incredible

It records everything you've seen, said, or heard, and lets you search it

https://www.rewind.ai/
Yeah, what an odd decision. I did a lot of work on CE back in the day, and I'm not a pro game dev by any means, but I don't know what advantage it would offer over any SDK that abstracted the hardware a little

CE was a very lightweight OS that was mostly nice for making it easier to port drivers and apps from one embedded system to another

Maybe Sega had some vague plans to turn the Dreamcast into a multipurpose family computer?
Everyone is so focused on the CPU speed. I could see another 2x single core performance increase in the next 10 years.

I don’t see Memory increases for the same price. Would be a better question to ask why does modern OS needs so much RAM.
> Of course theyre happy, whats your point

I'd guess it's more the stories of the Russians raping and torturing them that is making it so obviously unambiguous that the Ukrainians are the good guys.
>The Canadian agents are comically friendly, but that's because I'm coming back into my own country, where I'm a citizen, and, y'know, they have to let me in. Cuz it's my country.

Returning to your own country doesn't mean the agents have to be friendly to you. I'm American and the agents there are not friendly when I return. They don't just do it to non-citizens; they're assholes to everyone. Of course, there's a lot more limitations on what they can do to US citizens than to foreigners, but they don't turn into nice guys when they see a US passport.

Every time I've visited Canada, the agents there were reasonably friendly to me too. To me, this shows that the two countries simply have extremely different standards in what kind of people they hire to be agents, and how agents are allowed to act.
Aside from the software development aspect, the OP echoes a lot of my thinking at times.

> In practice 95% of the use cases ... unbundled into disjoint apps, and the lack of centralization and cross-app hyperlinking has no real negative effects.

The reverse is also true; 95% of the use cases of disparate apps can be covered by a single app and your filesystem. You can keep your notes, journal, todo list, so on, in Notepad. nano for those who use Linux. I mean, why not? Use your filesystem to navigate things, and shortcuts to things that don't fit neatly in a category.

Do you really need Todoist to do what you can do in a plaintext file?

Now, this isn't an attempt to mock the OP. I don't disagree with most of the points they are trying to make. But most of the premises, while well thought out, are a bit flawed.

> long-form study notes are a form of procrastination.

It's the first step to taking notes. You need to distill them into chunks that you can review for later. It's rarely meant to be kept in its initial form.

> Contacts: if you have a page for a person ... use Google Contacts or a spreadsheet.

Or a text file with their name.

> Fiction Writing ... using git for version control makes a lot more sense ...

A git folder with text files.

> Organizing Legal Documents ... a few spreadsheets is all it takes in practice.

Or a folder with PDFs.

> Lists: of things ... Spreadsheets work just fine for this ...

A collection of text files is fine.

> Collection Management: this is an area where the software solutions are strangely very lacking. ...

Nope, text files.

> I need tags, that is: I need a database.

Ah, that's what OP wants. A database to Do All the Things. Seems like OP just wants a better Excel. Sorry, my cynicism was showing.

(as for Collection Management, why not a spreadsheet? It's the same problem).

I use Obsidian, and before that, I use Emacs, VimWiki, LogSeq, Roam, Dendron, etc. I find it fun - it's a hobby of mine. What I find fascinating is the myriad of ways people have come up to solve this problem, and of course, this problem space has no end of salesman.

At the end of the day, I find Obsidian as a "pretty text editor with a really fast search" useful currently. I keep my tasks in there, because 95% of my "tasks" are just text files. I leverage a plugin (Tasks) to let me sort it by date and one that lets me put it anywhere I want. (So I don't have to figure out where it belongs)

> but a nicer UI ... the UI trumps the features ... is about building a habit, for which good UX is necessary.

Exactly. Obsidian themes have a pretty UX and the plugins make plain-text a nicer UX. Tomorrow, I might switch to LibreOffice because, why not?

I use the filesystem for everything else, and for things that don't fit neatly in a category? Hard links, if it makes sense. I find that trying to collect everything and organize everything is a rabbit hole in and of itself.

It's the same problem that hoarders have in meatspace , and rich people solve by buying bigger places.
PSA from a SWA employee since the company won’t give any info
“Life is too short” isn’t disregarding reality, it’s just having an opinion about it.
> Mold doesn't solve any problems for small- or medium-sized projects... there's is little/no advantage.

It does.

In incremental builds, most of the time are spent in linking, not building.
I don't look closely at which ideology someone is into (it isn't necessary, and we don't care), but I'm pretty sure I banned several accounts yesterday who are on the opposite side from you. Every passionate ideologue thinks that the mods are secretly against them, but that's just how the passions operate.
Netware holds a very fond place in my heart even if the memories are fuzzy. The server was light weight and crazily stable, the client applications were fully featured and the documentation extensive. I've got a boxed copy of 3.11 somewhere and (whilst I'm probably remembering this wrong), I'm convinced the server was only two disks to install (iirc it still chain-loaded from DOS at that point), the client software only 4 disks but the documentation took 8 or 10.

I also remember being obsessed with the Snake screensaver as a kid; if I remember right then you got a snake on screen per CPU core with the length of the snake indicating the load. I was always disappointed I couldn't find a windows or linux equivalent.
Probably best to add up the numbers in the article. $100k to purchase, $20k to transport, and $15k to renovate.
> Each one is marked with a year, and almost everything for that year just gets tossed on top.

This is what I do. Things organize themselves organically this way - the important stuff bubbles to the top, and the rest is already sorted by linear time.
> I recall no real good reasoning for it other than the DOH wanted to close the loop hole, without any real evidence it was a cause of issues

After 9/11 there were (false) rumours (spread by US Congressmen IIRC) that some terrorists entered the US via Canada. Even though that was shown to be false the stigma remained and I think it was a big part of the reason for the changes.

There were a lot of people in border towns affected. Before 9/11 some people crossed daily for work and knew all the border agents. They would just drive through with a wave but that all changed.
HN moderation, perhaps?