skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Turns out, the link actually would help you learn instead of guessing!
What about reversing the label?

Treat animal products like you treat allergens. Many restaurants have a table of allergens, they usually include things like "eggs", "milk" and "fish", just add an "animal products" line, maybe also more specifically "meat" (for vegetarians) and "pork" (for religious reasons).
Had you replied in a respectful manner, you would have gotten a reply from me with what I think are legitimate reasons for having this script in a docker image.
> I don't understand what's good in short videos.

No attention span required.
> Though I suppose if push comes to shove you can always dig holes for a couple days.

Don't shit in standing water. Don't walk in water you just shit in. Currently everyone is surrounded by water. Shitting in a hole is just shitting in the water you're walking in.
> Everyone buys these things online or at Walmart.

Most people need in-person, tech customer support--especially in small towns. Radio Shack could find a nice niche by being that.

The problem is that while it could be profitable, it won't be a "growth industry". And that seems to be a gigantic problem given the MBA management mindset in the US.
>4. if it’s the government’s information about me, should I really get absolutely no say in how it’s published?

This is not the governments information about you... This is the 'publics' information about you and who owns property in their communities.

Stop thinking of the government as some kind of corporation, and instead the executive will of the populace itself.
No. Because it’s irrelevant how relevant it is. That’s the entire point.

It could be a stalled car, or a fallen tree.

People get overly concerned with blame attribution, and future prevention, when there is often no fault to begin with.

It’s akin to starting a witch hunt after the bad harvest.
> I don't see this as a winning strategy. I can buy any of these items at a number of convenient locations, like Amazon, Target, Best Buy, and Walmart. Why would I choose RadioShack, especially when I don't have faith in their ability to price competitively?

Moreover, that's just doubling down on the same business strategy that already ran the company into the ground. I can't imagine it's going to work any better this time.
LinkedIn-messaging-API – Unofficial API for interacting with LinkedIn Messaging
Phish playing Reba last night in Commerce City, CO [video]
Does this actually work well in practice?

The rules seem like they would be incredibly brittle and not necessarily able to deal with countless variations that are seem in English.
I moved 2 years ago but before that I lived about 10m from a micro center for a decade. The hobbyist section in that time progressively got smaller and the selection was overtaken by branded expensive tools and kits. Like instead of just selling the cheap Chinese screwdriver set you could buy on Amazon for 9.99 they’d sell ifixit branded screwdrivers which appeared to be of the same build quality but with the branding and micro center markup were now 24.99 for the exact same set in terms of features. Or the solder practice kits where you could make a blinking heart from an op amp but for $20 when you could get it online for half that. Raspberry pis and arduinos and such were usually priced well but not always although sometimes they’d be on sale for very good deals. They’d sell hats, sensors, and such for them and those would be marked up considerably.

So it was the same problem as RadioShack; anyone who knew what they were doing would plan out a project and order what they needed online to save a considerable amount. What you’d buy would be if you forgot or broke something and needed to grab something asap and didn’t want to wait. That didn’t justify the space I suppose so they kept shrinking it down

What was really annoying was the stuff that would really be handy would be like small packs of passives. Like when I went to akihabara in Japan there was a market that sold small packet of things like resistors, capacitors, transistors, etc. in little baggies for few yen. And when I went to shenzen it was even better, you could get basically anything, smd or throughhole, in any quantity, but that’s kind of cheating ha. Micro center didn’t do this at any point I lived near it. They would only sell the big assortments so if you just needed a 100ohm resistor for an arduino project you had to spend $20 to buy 300 assorted through holes. Frustrating and pricey so id rather just go online and spend less to get a better and broader assortment.

Maybe if we actually do some real right to repair there might be some demand to justify but as is I think it’s just one of those niches that cannot compete with the internet and warehouse/logistic companies like digikey and mouser. There’s just too many skus
They're fun when you're out and about. They are usually comedic in nature. Sometimes, as it's often said, brevity is the soul of wit.
Regardless to how stubborn it makes to the comment, Yes. I don't see why not. There is no versus to be had. We are always competing, it doesn't have too. As in the end all that really matters is making the consumer,customer, end result happy.

By milling the raw grain, you can then make your own machine. With that machine reduces the production costs. It's not a task that can happen overnight.

But to own a piece of land and to make raw produce from that isn't trivial.
I've found it very relevant in the post Reddit and Twitter era. Instead of seeking out direct replacements for those sites I remember how much better the smaller, authentic internet was and break the habit of depending on the most popular sites just to go along with the crowd.
Your latter example (but with green) is a testable hypothesis, with some weak support for being true! The rest of S-W is popsci garbage.
> The discipline, or a sub-set of it, has become helplessly in thrall
> to one of the archetypal narrative forms: Good vs Evil. Naturally,
> the academics are on the side of the Good.

I find that this sums up more academic works that I feel comfortable admitting. And not just in the arts, but also in some of the less rigorous sciences as well, such as history and psychology.
Oh ok I missed it sorry
Radioshack needs to jump on the Maker movement, Right To Repair movement, and science education movement. Offer everything from 3d printing classes to how to fix classes. By educating the masses, you create demand for your products you're selling.
Yeah, I’m not saying it’s just Republicans but there is a significant amount of leverage in controlling the massive US economy which the fossil fuel industry has used carefully to stymie international agreements.
One funny piece of this is that China's claim to some islands in the South China Sea appears to be based on simple errors in translation and cartography. But now they've taken it so far that they can't back down without losing face.

https://cimsec.org/chinas-claim-spratly-islands-just-mistake...
> because it requires active driver monitoring.

Yet it doesn't disengage when you take your hands off the wheel

> What makes it different from lane-keeping assist in other vehicles?

lane assist, assists you in keeping in the lane. It doesn't pretend to be able to drive for you. It also, as far as I can see, doesn't attempt to fling you into cars you're overtaking. (unless you don't use your indicators....)

> bog-standard cruise control?

That again isn't pretending to drive for you. The instructions are generally very clear, like on my car it says in huge text "this aid will not break for you, you must maintain distance as you normally would". Also, it doesn't attempt to steer you into a central reservation. There are shit cruise controls out there, like on the VW golf. That stops you if you attempt to drive past much slower traffic.

> we accept that it is the driver's responsibility to not let that happen.

Yes, because they have been told in no uncertain terms that if you obliterate someone in your car, its your fault and you're going to jail. More over, you were the one driving, so its down to you to not do it. Tesla are shipping untested systems and telling you, as an untrained roboticist supervisor: "don't worry, its safe, it drives it's self!" give you the impression that you don't really need to pay that much attention.

> What is the difference here other than the system is _less likely_ to kill you because it is smarter?

Its not that system. I will fully endorse a safe, tested, verifiable level 4 autonomous driving system. I will not endorse a barely credible level 2 system who's QA system involves YOLO deploying shit to unqualified customers.
That's like saying that I should not be required to pay for Office 365 because I'm already paying the power company for the electric power to run Office.
It seems to be mostly driven by what you click on. Like, my shorts will always include Hank Green, Vsauce, some entertainment like VLDL or dropout.tv. Just click "not interested" on stuff you don't care about.
Corporate control over payments is a topic worth discussing but I'm talking about corporate control over identity. Twitter usernames are identities. Email addresses are identities. Phone numbers are identities. IP addresses are identities. Domain names are identities. All of those things are corporately controlled and can destroy businesses and communities on a whim.

I agree with you that public key crypto solves many of these problems, but you still need to publish your public key somewhere. And you need an infrastructure where public keys are first class citizens with the platform.

I gave ENS as an example precisely because it is open source digital public infrastructure where such things can be published forever, and it is not corporately controlled. It happens to use a blockchain to do consensus and create incentives for people to opt into running the public infrastructure. I personally think these game theoretical incentives are integral for the functioning of the platform but am not married to the idea if there are better ones.

Something like Ethereum is an anti-authoritarian platform. You don't use it unless you desire the qualities of anti-authoritarianism. For everything else there's centralized solutions.
> Maybe not if you are stuck in Apple's ecosystem

Even then: https://github.com/qnblackcat/uYouPlus has a "Hide Shorts Cells" options :)
That's exactly why I said that building it (i.e., text size increase/decrease buttons) into the website would be good.
Until Comcast starts sending content creators checks, or we find some other way of enabling art... no, it's not enough.
It is crazy, even tiktok lets you scrub if it is longer than a really short loop. And youtube so closely copied the UI that they don't let you even adjust the volume of shorts on desktop browsers.
Well there's no solids. No tar, ashes etc.

Droplets yes but they are just oils. Similar to when you're frying in the kitchen. Probably a lot less than that in fact, considering the amount that goes into a vape pen.
I think that "helplessly in thrall to one of the archetypal narrative forms: Good vs Evil" sums up everyone commenting on this page who claims that their version of history is objective, while that of [insert opponent here] is not.
I just hate everybody if you need an anecdote that HNers don’t hate historians in particular.
> This writing is really awful, tumbling all over the place.

I read that and thought it was a good summary of his childhood. What is it you find "awful" about it? Here's an exercise for you: rewrite it so it's not awful.
Those of us who voted for Brexit think it beneficial, not "self harm". I agrred with your view of the consequnces I would have voted remain.
Crimes would usually be ascribed to the hated group as an afterthought.
Alphabet, Amazon, Tesla, Oracle, Caterpillar, Booking, BlackRock, Progressive... not quite so unique. Progressive is by far the worst in this small selection, but I'm sure we could find even worse ones if we did a proper Fortune 500 audit.

https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=alphabet%2Cama...
For the user, the problem is if you reinvent the wheel poorly. Remember all those terrible ‘scroll jacking’ website?

The bar to reinvent the wheel has to be high. You should have significant value to add, and you’ve got to re-implement all the other behavior users expect.
The "boiling pot" is rubbish as a literal claim but quite apt as a metaphorical one: the Overton Window moves over time, particularly as people misremember history ("rose colored glasses") and as folks are born or grow up after major shifts.

There are folks on HN today who weren't alive on Sept 11th, or were in the US but were too young to remember it -- their idea of "normal" is very different from folks who were 20 or 40 or 60 years old on the day of the attacks. That's an example of the "boiling pot".

I remember talking with a college student in the mid 2000s about music and he was excited that he didn't own physical media, and instead had DRM copies and subscriber access to more. He was a "tech savvy" exception then, but the window has shifted and college students don't buy physical copies of music. In another decade, I doubt they'll buy physical copies of movies.

Not all changes are good.
If you start with framework you might not learn enough to solve problems later, but using it later to simplify your config should be ok. For example ergoemacs http://ergoemacs.github.io/ is a nice way to make Emacs more ergonomic and easier to use(if having problems with default configuration).
This doesn’t appear to support rich text formatting ranges like bold, italic, etc - unless I’m missing something in the API. AFAIK Peritext is still the state of the art in rich text CRDT algorithms https://www.inkandswitch.com/peritext/

I’d love to see this build the rich text stuff from the Peritext algorithm.
Turning a foam architectural model into a house without the required cost investment because the foam model was “so quick to make” feels like a frustratingly accurate description.
> all the technology is here, everything else (degrowth, nuclear) is a politically infeasible distraction.

You need to replace fossil fuels with <whatever you think is the solution>. If you are convinced that solar + batteries can do it, then you need to rethink about orders of magnitudes.

Even nuclear cannot reasonably replace fossil fuels in the timeline that we need (i.e. before global instability that may well slow down many things). Solar is far behind.

Also never forget that we are living a mass extinction right now (it is happening, it is a measurable fact), and that is solely due to human activity in a world with abundant energy. If you find a solution to replace fossil fuels, you may save what remains to be saved on the climate front, but you will finish killing biodiversity. I don't know about you, but that is catastrophic to me.

Conclusion: we need to use much less energy, and therefore we need to be more minimalistic and stop growing just for the sake of growing. It's called "degrowth", but some people don't like that word because they think it means "go back to Middle Age". Instead it just means: engineers (like everybody else) need to work hard on clever solutions that rely less on energy. That's not Middle Age, it's just not the Silicon Valley world.
Next to things like Notepad, the Calculator, and Command Prompt, Wordpad is and has been one of the most useful programs ever bundled with Windows in terms of functionality and user-friendliness, so the idea of getting rid of it (even if it gets replaced) just seems kind of asinine.
VSCode does pretty well, opened 1GB+ sized files in it before.
It's a game where you are actively pretending to murder other people... and your biggest concern is that people might say something inappropriate or offensive (while you're watching increasingly realistic depictions of dead people)?

Don't get me wrong, I love Doom Eternal, but this just seems hypocritical to me. FPS games aren't meant to be family friendly and safe. Their main attraction is that they're not.
Helps morale and bonding, but I agree with you. Even once a year is sufficient
And? This doesn't tell you who is voting.

It only tells you that plenty uneducated vote because you can count the votes for afd.
And at this point I’m starting to see that for long term health reasons there is basically nobody except those with specific injuries that should be sitting for hours at a desk. I used to get some back and neck pain on occasion and now that I’ve switched to standing at my desk and finding a monitor height that is optimal for my posture (the standard recommendation by most ergonomic standards caused odd compensation for me) I’m healthier overall than I was 10 years ago. There’s almost no reason to sit except to take a quick break.

I’ve even stopped driving as much after I noticed that my back is a bit stiffer from road trips.
>Generally, waters that are deep blue reflect very little life, whereas greener waters indicate the presence of ecosystems, and mainly phytoplankton—plant-like microbes that are abundant in upper ocean and that contain the green pigment chlorophyll. The pigment helps plankton harvest sunlight, which they use to capture carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and convert it into sugars.

This is a negative feedback on global warming?
She might be a beginner and excited about proving herself to the world by writing and feeling serious about it. Who knows. Some people write, some people don't. She just discovered what 99% of the freelancers feel already but 99% didn't write about it. Just another blog post.
Internet censorship has stepped up big time, especially since 2016/2017.
It's a common misconception that people pay for value. They pay for perceived value, which isn't the same thing. What might be "useful" or "valuable" often has no value to others. What has value to others might in actuality be worthless on its own merit, but has perceived value to them. This explains the whole "influencer" ecosystem, and how some startups became quick Unicorns while others languished trying to raise even seed funding. There's very little correlation between what one thinks has value and what others value.
> Feed forward Neural Networks, like LLMs using attention are effectively Directed acyclic graphs, so it has little it can do to 'evaluate from the outside'

I thought you were talking about the math that's being taught.

No, you can't prove the tutor is mathematically consistent. Is that supposed to be a problem? No tutor in the history of the world has ever met that standard.

No matter what you think of the current state of LLMs, that bar is so high it's meaningless.
Also, not sure about the US but hospitality industries in Holland tend to be a front for money laundering of criminal enterprises. Especially the really busy city bars/discos. All the cash going around and hard to track numbers of visitors makes it easy to do a number on the tax people.

Also, they can use their enforcers as doormen. Where I'm from most of them had a criminal record even though they managed to obtain the "Tickmark" security logo (though I don't know whether that was legit or fake). Really, that should never be granted to anyone with any kind of violent crime history.

It's the same with a lot of Chinese restaurants. Lots of laundering there :(
<15 years ago a friend went and got thousands of signatures to make phone books opt in vs opt out in SF. He did some sort of stunt where he collected over a thousand phone books and took a picture of them in front of city hall or other public place.
And I naively thought meta-narratives in history were supposed to be over decades ago.
The required degree of respect was exhausted by the question of what the advantages were. This rampant epidemic of wanting to dump everything into some kind of "container" and "image" was quite funny for a while, but is now just annoying.
Oh for heavens sake. There are 192 different governments (at least) on this globe and they lie along a spectrum. what we have now (I kinda assume USA) is up and to the right on this spectrum (ie some definition of good, free, whatever is up and right). my utopian government is further up and right but anyone living in any of those 192 places will benefit from their government going more up and right, freer, better, more open whatever.

So yeah i think there are things a real government does and does not do. That is not utopian, it's not naive. it's here and now and rooted in practical real world examples.

Whatever you or I dislike about the governments we live under, we are incredibly fortunate to live in democracies- where we can force the buggers up and to the right. Make them more utopian more free more open.
So you have to go out and install software from the internet rather than just right click and open with WordPad, particularly when using someone else's computer, or a corporate system where you can't just install random software

Similar to a local ice cream store, it may not be the best in existence, but the advantage is in it being right there right now
Both these tweets can be addressed by adopting a UPI enabled wallet.

Using Cheq, you can keep your bank account plus mobile number secret. Everyday small value transactions can also be consolidated separately from your main bank account.

I don't think anyone is selling data in the UPI ecosystem but if they are, that's a very short-sighted strategy to make money for sure.
Frames, both custom and premade, tend to be harder to order online because of shipping and because you often want to actually see it...or someone has to made it for you. Many of the craft or home decor items are similar. Michael's markup on those types of things is probably pretty high, so even the stuff sold on sale after the season is probably making good profit.
Keep downloading torrents so they have news to write about!
YouTube wasn't a Google innovation. Buying them was their fallback after they gave up on their mediocre Google Videos site.
Why is this El Niño phenomenon being cast as something much larger and more terrifying? Isn’t it a temporary phenomenon?
I don't know, I think a shop that could offer both would be invaluable. I haven't heard of either of those PCB services, I'm not in the market to make them, but if I walk into a store and see this on offer, especially if someone is helping me to design etc, that could be a valuable service.

Wholesale mfgs will always be cheaper, but there is something to be said for a one-stop shop experience. I don't have to spend time learning websites or which tools they accept, I can just go to the store to get my idea built.
Wires are all manually processed at smaller banks. It’s likely your banker saw that and at current interest rates your are paying then
1000s annually for banking with then so they sent you 20$ in brownies
Dude, it was only a question. You could've just said no instead of going on some weird rant. There are plenty of reasons for containerization, but it seems like engaging in any sort of conversation with you is pointless.
> There is no way this world exists without an authoritarian global government.

I agree, it will be hard to change opinions (especially in very liberal countries like the US, where socialism is apparently a very bad word).

But the world we are heading towards without degrowth is a world of global instability, wars, famines (for everyone, not just the poor countries for once).

I don't see democracy surviving in such a world.
What has gone down is my ability to even tell what a video is even about since YouTubes algorithm/metrics/ad distribution
Encourages creators to make absolute garbage titles and thumbnails in order to be discovered.

This has absolutely negatively affected my YouTube view time since I am annoyed at having to guess the topic and whether it is worth suffering an ad for it.

I put this in YouTubes court since they control what is shown to users and what isn't.
The UK is putting bar codes on stamps, which will make physical post a lot more yraceable.