skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good. Amazon lies to customers too. They will tell me things like go down to UPS and buy a box and we will refund the cost, then when you chat back they waste hours and request screenshots and then still refuse to issue the refund. They started treating customers like dirt and refusing to honor their own policies within the last year or so. Additionally they will do things like end the chat abruptly or transfer you around 15x repeating the same questions over and over. In another case they promised a full refund and only after I returned the item told me I wouldn’t get a refund due to “restocking fees”. Its too egregious to not be intentional. I will specifically spend more money just to avoid them because the wasted time and frustration isn’t worth any marginal savings.
I think you meant the opposite of impartial towards, i.e. biased against.
I enjoyed seeing a meme the other day (rare for me to enjoy!) that summed it up as something like -

"Having to do manual labour to make ends meet while the robots paint and write poetry was not the future I had in mind".

And I think that sums up the feeling quite well. I do agree that automation in general has not paid off in the way the utopians would predict - instead of freeing humanity from the need to work, we have disenfranchised large portions of the population. That said, more people than ever (in the west) are freed from manual labour, and are working historically shorter hours for better quality of life than ever before. But the fruits of our productivity gains are not distributed equally and it is all too easy to imagine a future in which it is the owners of the smart systems who reap all the rewards, with everyone else fighting for scraps.
> 4. Mac OS X 10.2 (Jaguar) - 2002

Or “Jagwire”, as Steve Jobs said:

https://youtu.be/nXJsS4B42_Q?t=708
> unworthy nurses making moms feel intense shame for not “trying hard enough” to somehow magically produce milk.

Stay away from mommy blogs/forums. Those are the most toxic cesspools I've ever witnessed. Things are changing, some of the newer ones are not nearly as bad, but man the judgement is super real.

Nurses are one thing, but personally, the worst is family members who think they know better and don't understand the data and that times have changed.

FORMULA IS PERFECTLY FINE.
Do you know when the astroturfing checks come in by the way? Also is that W-4 income or am I contractor?
Yeah. It's way better when both sides are clear about it being nothing more than a business transaction. I assume that you wouldn't be looking for a job long as a redundant Netflix top performer.
Why do you think they didn't try to interfere in the 2020 election?
Does this do System vs. Assistant vs. User prompting?
It's fascinating to me how capital owners are never ever responsible for anything despite having maximal agency.
In no particular order, the steps so far were: Affirmative action. Whatever this is. Using federal housing aid to break up homogeneous communities [1,2]. Diversity pledges as an ideological litmus test for hiring [3,4,5,6]. Mandatory white privilege training for teachers [7]. Government and business openly planning how to make a state less white [8]. The Paper of Record putting race in the article title when it makes whites look bad [9], and removing references to race from the title when the story turns out to be a hoax [10] - this is a statistical trend, not a one-off [11].

I'm sure I missed plenty. I'm also sure there are plenty to come, but what they will be, I do not know.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Show_Me_a_Hero

[2] https://nypost.com/2016/05/08/obamas-last-act-is-to-force-su...

[3] https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-universitys-new-loyalty-oat...

[4] https://www.ams.org/journals/notices/201911/rnoti-p1778.pdf

[5] https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/01/mathematicians-divid...

[6] 80% of job postings for Arizona’s public universities required applicants to submit a statement detailing their commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion. - https://www.goldwaterinstitute.org/policy-report/the-new-loy...

[7] https://www.thecollegefix.com/san-diego-public-school-teache...

[8] New Hampshire, 94 Percent White, Asks: How Do You Diversify a Whole State? - https://www.nytimes.com/2018/07/27/us/new-hampshire-white-di...

[9] A Black Virginia Girl Says White Classmates Cut Her Dreadlocks at a Playground - https://web.archive.org/web/20190927202007/https://www.nytim...

[10] Update: Virginia Girl Recants Story of Assault, and Family Apologizes - https://web.archive.org/web/20191001003852/https://www.nytim...

[11] https://freebeacon.com/media/yes-the-media-bury-the-race-of-...
My favorite thing about Ted talks now is that we have this absurd situation where the replication crisis has rendered a large percentage of the content as ‘probably BS’

But we don’t know which content is BS, so we just pretend everything is fine and jolly. Ha
> this isn't a bugbear - how should i, a user of yosys, that disagrees with the yosys devs about how the xilinx flow should work, proceed?

There is a scripting engine in yosys called yosys script. It doesn't support logic but if you just want to run some commands it works fine.

There is also some basic TCL script support in yosys but I have never used it. So I can't really comment how well it works.

In addition a pass doesn't have to be inside the yosys tree for it to work. You can load any module at runtime. Sure this is not as quick to do then having a full scripting interface but you can be up and running within a few minutes.
I use zigbee devices, not WiFi, but the principle is the same.

Some of my smart bulbs support multiple colors. I can use the Daylight setting during the day, Sunset setting in the evening (for a warmer light) and Red for late night so I don't kill my night vision.

Also it's just fun to play with the colors.

As for the rest of my lights it's nice to be able to turn everything off and on all at once. Sometimes my kids leave lights on when they go to bed, I don't have to wander around turning them off (no, I'm not going to wake them up to do it). I can turn on my outside lights and scare off any skunks really quickly when one of my dogs needs to go out at night.

So on and so forth.
There are no announcements by Hue to developers that the CLIP API is going away, so I suspect there is a lot over speculation based on a clueless Twitter post made by some droid that most likely doesn't even understand the questions they were asked.
I get that, but it cuts both ways.

The whole "Adobe CC" thing is also tech industry bullshit, and it is far beyond many designers to even take modest steps to update their skillset.

I sometimes work with one graphic designer who delivers web design in PDFs built in Adobe InDesign and expects everything to be pixel-perfect. It's madness.
The safe and secure claim was largely around the conduct of the election itself, whereas US adversaries largely deployed disinfo and propaganda tactics to interfere in the election.

So, not sure they sat it out as much as the U.S. was a little better prepared. For instance, social media platforms did a better job of not being completely owned as fire hoses for propaganda and disinfo.

Of course, some then complained that this constituted "censorship" by the platforms.
it's horrible, that's why. [New Zealander, raised on mutton]
Hahaha.

Thankyou for that, the perfect ELI5 for my morning brain.
because I still every so often get served some lamb that is gamy and I can taste it just fine, I feel that I still know what it tastes like. And I can tell the difference between beef, more aged beef, and lamb, and I while I like flavorful beef (don't serve me filet), and lamb and gamy lamb, I don't actually like the flavor of more extreme-aged beef; so since my tasting of things hits some subtle difference buttons, and all the scale buttons I used to, I feel like it's still reliable.

Chicory lettuce (which is now hard to find) and dandelion greens are bitter, and they used to be bitter and I used to and still like them. It is true that children (little boys) don't like bitter and grown men do (more than do women), so yes, taste buds shift, but I showed awareness and acknowledged that by saying "now you can serve endive to children"
The worst part is that X/Twitter is deliberately not trying to help this cycle.

They pulled out of the EU Code of Practice around disinformation back in May and they have been warned as recently as yesterday that the platform was the worst of all of the social networks at allowing Russian disinformation.

And I am sure everyone who used it has seen the massive uptick in bots and other coordinated activity.
How is this much different than how a deb or something gets installed? Actually, Windows installers are expected to be signed by default and it'll warn you if they aren't.
Then why aren’t hallucinations being eliminated by comparing drafts?
In my experience, my consumer products are significantly MORE secure when not requiring a log-in or in fact anything that requires any level of external network access to be facilitated or that mandates a requirement for personal or authentication related services to be hosted outside of my network, and that includes their applications. A potential avenue for security related incidents is now being forced upon users where previously it did not exist. Phillips can't leak my data due to incompetence when they don't have it, only now, they will.

"security" indeed.
Have you ever seen with your own eyes a farmer working 18 hours a day ?

My theory is the 18 hour subsistence farmer story is a myth we tell ourselves that the world we’ve created is better, no questions asked.

I live in a part of the world where people do a surprising amount of farming by hand. Very little machines and almost no fertiliser is used. No one, absolutely no one is working 18 hours. Mostly they have busy springs, relaxing summers and festivals for autumn harvest. Most farmers are in their 70s so they’re not looking to work hard either.

I’m sure subsistence farmers existed, but they likely worked hard because they weren’t educated well. I bet there have always been some higher quality farming going on.

I’ve also stayed with a remote Aboriginal tribe in Australia. I have to be honest they had very relaxed lifestyles.

We bag out the last to make ourselves feel better about the future we’re creating. We’re insecure.
Neat, but that's only one piece. Plus, I LIKE HomeKit.
So you don't need to walk up from your bed to turn it off, as a starter.

Is it essential? Absolutely not. But it's definitely more convenient and it's hard to go back once you get used to it.

My go-to example to explain the convenience aspect is dishwasher. I'm from a country where dishwasher isn't common. And I personally never find the appeal of it especially when I live alone (i.e. very few dishes). I wash my pot/skillet immediately after cooking, and wash my dishes in less than 1 minute immediately after eating. It never occurred to me that how you need a machine to do such simple task, nor that it's easier to load up the dishes in it than just wash it. And when I say it, most of my (Western) friends look me as an alien. So I understand this (IMO very small increase of convenience) is important to people. Same principle applies to the smart bulbs.
>But my question from the outset was about the rationale for taxing both income and consumption

Diversification and/or anti-evasion? As per the wikipedia article consumption taxes are better because they favor investment rather than consumption, but it's pretty easy to evade by smuggling the money out of the country. This is very easy to do, especially if you need to transfer money of a country for a "business venture". Income taxes are also evadeable by taking money under the table. Taxing both basically makes it impossible to evade taxes.
Maybe this is what I'm missing—opening an app is far more fiddly to me than standing up, flipping a switch, and sitting back down. I have to get my phone out, open it, hope face ID works (you mentioned it was dark), enter my code if not, find the app, click the app, wait for it to load, find the right button...

Do other people not struggle with apps the way I do?
If this is the case, then flag evaluation can't possibly be part of any kind of hot loop, right?
You're completely ignoring my point. The journalist was rewarded with murder.

I feel like you're not actually considering what I'm saying and I'm exiting this conversation.
What features are those?

I was forced off standalone when they broke using dropbox as a sync backend, but it's really just a fancy keychain at this point ...
A constitution needs to take into account all sorts of people or it's inadequate. All societies have a mix, and the religiously moral ones have their notable failings.
I read (most of) the article and was thinking "got to be the only guy in the World", and the first comment on HN is another guy doing the same thing. World is a big place and HN is def a selection.
> Apple mandating WebKit is the only thing holding v8 back from a total monopoly,

You say that as if Apple was a powerless victim with no money and no lawyers.

I'd argue Apple having to straight face Google's domination and doing something about it on the open (basically forcing regulation) would be a better outcome than letting them take iOS users in hostage forever.
> This reminds me of gamers who hate the Epic Games Store with passion even though they give the actual devs of the games a bigger cut.

Most of the hate for Epic Games Store I read is that they do exclusives.

It's great that they take a lower cut and give away free games, but them taking away my freedom to buy games from my preferred store is not something I will accept. Yes, almost all games are on Steam because they have a near monopoly on PC gaming, but that's because they actually provide value with their platform. Though I'm biased since I'm gaming on Linux and any other store than Steam is an absolutely terrible experience.
It's like the GOP currently trying to impeach a newly-elected judge in Wisconsin because she previously described the state's maps as gerrymandered, ergo she will not be able to rule fairly on the matter when it comes before the court. Obviously both examples are cynical and disingenuous, since the implication is that the only person qualified to do a job "fairly" is someone who has never thought about the relevant subject matter at any point in time.
otherwise, mrs caveman not like cave.

also, caveman employer not like caveman. replace caveman with Flo since grug feng shui is so easy, even caveman can do it
I'm the other-way guy. Got started in computing around 1978 and by 1980, still a kid, was full time in installation of CP/M systems, then PCs and LANs spanning ARCnet to 100baseT. Even a stint at the phone company programming for IBM S/38. This led to Internet ISP administration in the 90s with BSD/OS and Red Hat. Even maintained a top level CC domain for awhile. Software from early Z80, CBASIC and dBASE through C++. In 2000 I was earning 50k/yr which was good by local standards.

But in 2003 I was called to help with a family printing business. It broke the cycle and I realized I loved computer challenges personally, but not necessarily the challenges that are presented to you as part of a technology organization.

Up to today I have done other things for a living including Public Works construction and factory work. It requires skill and attention but can be menial work with long hours. But my idle thoughts are my own and time away from the keyboard is spent thinking of new approaches and solutions to problems.

So I have become a computer hobbyist, just working on projects I enjoy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streetlight_effect
Release candidate means it could have gone out as a release. RC2 ended up being the release version.
Truth does have a left-wing bias.
Best way to dry it is to throw back in the stove on high for a few minutes.
The kind of people who get PhDs can also figure out how to read academic papers on their own. There's a lot of correlation/causation mix up on this thread.

For instance, people who get accepted into Harvard but don't attend have the exact same life outcomes to those who get accepted and do attend. The same is now true for college in general once you account for opportunity costs.
> So you don't need to walk up from your bed to turn it off, as a starter.

I use a lamp by my bed for this, though I can see how that'd be harder in some layouts.
Every country has bio labs.

The insinuation which your sources refute is that they are bio-weapon labs.
Someone born in 2005 is a freshman in college now.
it could just be that freeing humanity from the need to work takes longer than we thought

are we worse off than we were before industrial automation? I thought the economics said the opposite (even if we exclude the eastern nations that benefits from western job loss from our utilitarian analysis here -- which we shouldn't)

that meme was really good btw
The only way to fight corruption is to have a small enough government that it can be a) understood b) watched, and c) isn't too powerful. Much like the systems many on HN work with, if you can't keep a good chunk in your head at once and understand what it might be doing on the border with the bit you can't, then it's probably too big or you start having to give trust to others to understand it and handle it for you. If we want voters to be able to watch and meaningfully impact the government then it must be much, much smaller than any current developed nation's government is.
I sold one of these. Mistake. I have two T510's still but I miss the smaller form factor.
The paradox of maintaining good standards are that they don't break, and are hence, paid less to maintain. Or seem to not even exist.

Look at how well DNS, or TCP/IP is maintained, or Wikimedia is run
> I am sure some AMD folks are on HN

The person you're responding to is an AMD employee.
Doesn’t have to be immune to be better.
What in the bowels of unholy hell

We recommend counting with Mississippi (1 Mississippi, 2 Mississippi, 3 Mississippi, etc.).

Start with your bulb off for at least 5 seconds.
1. Turn on for 8 seconds
2. Turn off for 2 seconds
3. Turn on for 8 seconds
4. Turn off for 2 seconds
5. Turn on for 8 seconds
6. Turn off for 2 seconds
7. Turn on for 8 seconds
8. Turn off for 2 seconds
9. Turn on for 8 seconds
10. Turn off for 2 seconds

If the factory reset above was unsuccessful, you might have an older version of the C by GE bulb. Please follow the instructions below to reset.

Bulb Reset Sequence – for firmware version 2.7 or earlier:
We recommend counting with Mississippi (1 Mississippi, 2 Mississippi, 3 Mississippi, etc.).

Start with your bulb off for at least 5 seconds.
1. Turn on for 8 seconds
2. Turn off for 2 seconds
3. Turn on for 2 seconds
4. Power off for 2 seconds
5. Turn on for 2 seconds
6. Power off for 2 seconds
7. Turn on for 2 seconds
8. Power off for 2 seconds
9. Turn on for 8 seconds
10. Power off for 2 seconds
11. Turn on for 8 seconds
12. Power off for 2 seconds
The airlines, either themselves or through contracted private security.
I read both - I don't see anything odd here. Seems like like the thesis of the FTC's case includes the natural continuation of some of Lina Khan's ideas, plus additional focus on the Amazon Seller economiy.
Why can I trust Home Assistant?
I agree. All of this security theater does nothing for safety and increases psychological issues, such as anxiety, in students. There is also a market for predatory companies who sell sham security solutions to the school districts.
> Learning to execute on a game design vision is fun. But it is irrelevant if the vision is not viable. I've learned a lot through what I've done and it's vastly more fun to work on something you're interested in. If you chase the business side of actually releasing a game you're going to spend a lot of time doing things you're not interested in doing and it's potentially going to cost a lot of money. You have to figure out what you want to do.

I don't think we're saying completely different things. I am not advocating for making many commercial games where you release them and sink money into them. I am saying to finish games (that you like working on) instead of abandoning them. If you can't finish them, reduce scope until you can finish Pong even though that's not a viable game idea. Only then can you work your way up to your co-op multiplayer $$$ game. Even then, the games you mention have studios behind them with many people working on them.
Couple it with things like Google Home or Alexa, it gets very convenient (as long as you can live with the privacy concerns).

I have a bunch of smart bulbs and switches. When I watch a movie, I want complete darkness. My TV is located in a place where light from 7 different rooms/areas can interfere. I would have to make sure I manually turn all of them off. Now I simply tell Google Home to turn them off. This is an almost daily use case.

An even simpler one: Having certain lights come on at sunset and turn off around midnight (assuming I don't manually turn them off). When you live in the north, the sun sets early, and it sucks to come home to complete darkness. Ensuring a few key lights are on when you come home makes a significant difference.

Oh, and I like 2700K, and my wife likes 5000K. We can both have what we want. Marriage saved.
Great product! It significantly speeds up backend task development.
> latter seems to be evidence of the system working both well and as designed

Prosecutors in America have one goal: close the case. At any cost, close the case. They are not interested in justice. They are not interested in finding the one who actually committed the crime. They are interested in closing the case. If that is “working as designed”, then we need to change the design.
I need to check how I have my four displays attached to my MacBook, because I know one is the HDMI, one is HDMI via the dock, but I swear two are connected via some form of daisy chain.
I’ve never had trouble selling a house with unpermitted work (not mine, but previous owners’)
And yet everyone complaining about places closing down.

And I would argue that this eliminates competition and therefore not socially beneficial.
The abstract of the link is that Amazon’s monopoly power has manifested itself in _under_ pricing products.

The FTC claim is that Amazon _over_ prices products. They are in direct opposition.
I feel like no one is understanding me - with how it's currently written (cpp scripting) nothing is reusable without copy-paste and then compile.
There are additional fees for using FBA...
The lightbulb aisle isn't a great indicator. More expensive things tend to be over emphasized in stores due to having better margins.

I don't have any bulbs, I have been replacing light switches instead since that seemed easier to me.

I like being able to remotely turn them off. Yes I turn off lights as I go but there are others in the household and they don't necessarily listen to my preferences on that lol.
Is this condition so rare that naming it will doxx your child? If not why not name it so others can add it to their mental toolbox in case it affects them or those they love?
I think you may find that jobs are not advertised as other jobs. It is such a specialised and important area that if you reach out you will find what you are looking for.

Being upfront like you are doing is going to get you where you want to be.

Maybe talk to your current HR department and manager and put your foot down. A little stress now for lots less later. If you need to move, big gov agencies can have set (fixed - no need for more meetings) work and decent conditions.
didn't know that about iOS. On android the standard messaging app, plus other apps like whatsapp allow this. It's extremely convenient.

What about privacy for notifications when the screen is locked? For example, on android, when my phone is locked, notifications pop up, but you can't see who is calling/texting. Is that the case with iOS?