skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no magic here. Ballots have no identifiers attached to them. Fraudulent ballots are indistinguishable from real ballots. Envelopes do have identifiers attached to them but are separated from ballots. It is not always necessary to submit envelopes with ballots, and batch integrity is not necessarily maintained or useful based on batch size. False registration and/or false voting can produce fake ballots. Ballot-level fraud resolution diminishes to zero, by design, in the existing system in order to preserve a degree of voter anonymity. Without registration or voting resolution, there is a very limited check on fraud, including high likelihood of surplus of in-circulation empty ballots. please explain your position in this context.
I'm sorry but... WTF?

The US voting system doesn't even solve that one "problem" you are presenting. The number of districts and votes are constantly adjusted to population.
The idea is that the libraries we put in nuget are really non-project-specific. We'll use nuget to manage library versions rather than git submodules, so hopefully they can live fine in a separate repo.

So updating them at the same time shouldn't be a huge deal, we just make the change in the library, publish the nuget package, and then bump the version number in the downstream projects that need the change.

Ideally changes to these libraries should be relatively limited.

For things that are intertwined, like an API client alongside the API provider and more project-specific libraries, we'll keep those together in the same repo.

If this is what you're thinking of, I'd be interested in hearing more about your negative experiences with such a setup.
> One complicating factor here is that raw video is surprisingly high bandwidth.

It's weird to be living in a world where this is a surprise but here we are.

Nice write up though. Web sockets has a number of nonsensical design decisions, but I wouldn't have expected that this is the one that would be chewing up all your cpu.
It's typical survivor bias bullshit. Those who went through it and happened to turn out relatively OK have no problem wearing it as a badge of pride. Same thing with people whose parents dished out corporal punishment.
When trump enables a war in the middle east that's bigger than the dems would have ever allowed, will you take that credit back and say it was a mistake to believe that republicans are no longer a war party?
'its old so we can assume everyone shares the same information and perspective' is a bad way to do decision making and argumentation full stop. Topic and perspective independent.

One of the things I used to see pushed back on, but it seems to have gone by the way side recently, is not citing the original source but rather citing the someone saying something about the source. Its increasingly pervasive in all types of research adn contributes to a giant and slow moving slide of meaning creep.

The OP mentions that reviewing the history would inform the discussion. You dismissed being informed and simply provided a truism - specifically accepted a truism common from oen side. If the issue is confidence in integrity, but there never was an integrity issue, then fixing an integrity issue is neither possible nor a solution to the confidence problem.

Again, I see this everywhere - from polite conversation to academic discourse adn it troubles me about the larger state of knowledge and knowing in the world.
I'm just wondering where in the country you live with those prices. When I used to go out _10_ years ago there's no way I would ever find a $6 drink. Right now a cocktail costs me $13-$15. 10 years ago, a cocktail used to cost me $13-$15. Gas is back to pre-covid prices.

I don't know. I've seen prices go up, but I honestly think people are exaggerating. I buy groceries and food too. I don't spend anywhere close to double what I did even 10 years ago.
How on earth does anyone think that is a good idea?

Sigh. It's always a minority of humanity that has to save the rest from themselves, as they kick and scream and resist every step of the way.
Economists may be conservatively skewed relative to other academics, but certainly not relative to the median voter.
We're excited for foundational models to improve because we hope it will unlock a lot more use cases. Things like analysis after extraction, able to accurately extract extremely complex documents, etc!
This is a fallacy: it doesn't mean it is good to have a warped mind (even if what you're saying is true, which seems less than obvious).
Yep, I do this in a tmux session. But sometimes I'm on a call and forget and the ROBOT VOICE says "DATABASE DUMP IS COMPLETE" and I jump out of my skin.
Wages in aggregate outpaced inflation in aggregate. That's not necessarily going to make it feel like your living situation has improved, especially if your consumption patterns don't perfectly match the CPI model and if you're financing major purchases. Compared to 2020, rent indices are up 30%, houses are up 50% (in value, not monthly payment - that's worse), used cars are up 30% currently but peaked at 40%. Groceries are up 26%. Costs of borrowing have skyrocketed across the board, and Americans live on financing.

If Americans own stock at all (38% don't), the majority of it is in retirement accounts.

Last year, the median income was still below 2019: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/MEHOINUSA672N
Sure but that seems more a clever side-effect than a real policy?
That's not how I read it when I looked earilier, but we'll see how it turns out. I can't be bothered to check again, and I don't think it's an important point to argue right now. For what it's worth, I hope you're right and I'll gladly be wrong here.
Is that an argument against the electoral college, or an argument for re-devolution of power? Because the latter is probably easier to do than getting rid of the electoral college, given the requirements to pass a constitutional amendment.
I’m secretly hoping that google releases piper (and Mondrian); the gaming industry would go wild.

Perforce is pretty brutal, and the code review tools are awful - but its still the undisputed king of mixed text and binary assets in a huge monorepo.
I don't dispute that a lot of republican voters bought into the propaganda that dems were anti-men, but what are the democrats supposed to do? This is completely baseless. I can't recall a single mainstream liberal figure having problematic words on men as a group.

Republican speakers on the other
hand spew non-stop hate toward every minority I could name and no one cares. If the median voters can't see that (wether he lives in a bubble or simply refuses to acknowledge it), then this country is fucked.
I have no aspirations to ever get paid gigs as a musician. To the point where if anyone ever does try to pay me, I'm not sure how I'd deal with it.

But I play lots of gigs on the streets and similar. My favourite is the rehearsal in a public space that accidentally turns into a gig. Life-changingly wonderful stuff.

Tough life being an actual pro musician, although there's an OK living to be made in teaching for the right people.
Yes, absolutely.

We made money off https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troubled_Asset_Relief_Program, but it was 100% a subsidy.
Yglesias has no business commenting on macro finance. He just as good at being confidently incorrect as Chamath. An entertaining example of this was his confidently incorrect tirade about basis points.

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/01/13/matt-yglesias-got-confused-a...
Kubernetes no thanks. Terraform + Kamal [1] on Digital Ocean is the way I deploy/run apps now.

[1] https://kamal-deploy.org/
Chromium already has a zero-copy IPC mechanism that uses shared memory built-in. It's called Mojo. That's how the various browser processes talk to each other. They could just have passed mojo::BigBuffer messages to their custom.process and not had to worry about platform-specific code.

But writing a custom ring buffer implementation is also nice, I suppose...
Most dysfunctional families don't realize how dis-functional they are, it's just the norm for them, possibly over several generations. I grew up in a multi-generational house with grandparents and gruncles. There's always someone at home. Yet, one year in primary school it took my mom months until she figure that I had to go to detention every Friday because I didn't do my homework during the week. Took me 42 years to figure that was because of my ADHD...

A good balance is needed when raising children, give them the safety to confide in you, the trust that they can rely on your support and the encouragement to take on the world. Half the time parents and their child spend together over the child's lifetime is in the first 12 years. That's not a lot of time to raise a child and having my daughter for nine years now I can only recommend to spend much more time with them when they are little.

PS: I love you brother's YT channel
Elections are basically controlled by the media. They publish the news you consume, filtered through their editorial stance. They control the narrative. It’s all headlines, clickbait and eyeballs, only in this century it’s done algorithmically through social media too. You are never getting an unfiltered, unbiased opinion of the state of affairs, you are getting a carefully curated snapshot.

While there is still more nuance to it than that, there is still truth. In the UK, one of Rupert Murdoch’s papers The Sun likes to boast about their political influence on voters. “It’s The Sun what won it.” This is a bare faced statement that The Sun basically decides on their candidate of choice and voters go with that.

So it is when you depend on a so-called free press to give you the facts in nice, bite-sized form.
You know firebreaks can be cut before a fire, right?

Even in the case of an emergency firebreak, if there aren't enough firefighters to cut one large one, there aren't enough firefighters to cut lots of small ones with a greater total length.
> Lina Khan's policies were very harmful for the tech sector

As they should! It's quite literally the whole reason they exist.

Email unsubscribe links have worked well, and click-to-cancel hopefully can too! The only opponents of these policies are massive companies who rely on predatorial dark patterns. Everyone with a brain should support these "wasteful policies" because they benefit consumers.

I absolutely LOVE having one link to instantly stop being emailed from mailing lists, and I can't be happier for click-to-cancel and related legislation.

"oh no, big tech company XYZ will make 0.0001% less money this year!!!" is the energy you're giving
I think those are the commenter's descriptions, not Apple's man page synopses. My system has

afconvert -- Audio File Convert
diskutil -- Modify, verify and repair local disks.
Counting for days is ok. Having fights about it for a week or two is also ok. None of those break anything.

The no ID culture and everything around it... I honestly can't understand it.
Thank you for sharing your story. It’s something I think about a lot as my parents/in-laws age (I’m 40 and parents all in their 70s in decent health but feels like a matter of time… already a few cancer scares).

I’m curious if you work with a therapist at all. Seems like a lot of what you mention struggling with, it could be helpful to have that weekly neutral observer to talk to.

Sidebar: great advice on planning for my own late life care. The analogy I always hear is “put your own mask on first” when it comes to financial planning. Paying for college / weddings / down payments on houses for the kids would be great, but far more important to make sure financial retirement goals are being met for myself first.
> We set a goal for ourselves to cut this CPU requirement in half, and thereby cut our cloud compute bill in half.

From the article intro before they dive into what exactly is using the CPU.
As a prior user of AWS Code*, I can appreciate that you qualified that with "Even" LMAO
What is the motivation for saying these things? You aren't the only one - lots of people on HN do it, especially today for some reason. It's some sort of rhetorical game or social activity, but I don't quite understand it. I'm genuinely trying to understand.
I like how you framed it, I’d like to hear your interpretation of Trumps response in a similar style.

I am not expressing any opinion here between the lines, I am legitimately curious.
I love the way “take a break” is presented as an available option. I guarantee that for many caregivers it’s absolutely not.
Aguably, using only bad female candidates makes electing a female candidate difficult.
Going off the PR status to determine if the end result is deployable is not reliable. A non-FF merge can have both the base commit and the PR be green but the merged result fail. You need to run your full test suite on the merged result at some point before deployment; either via a commit queue or post-merge testing.
I was expecting some kind of article about an issue with passport photos or some kind of exploit, maybe photoshopping so it looks like the person but fools automatic facial recognition...

but was pleasantly surprised instead.
It's entirely fair. Apple had the choice to stop pursuing business in China if they felt it conflicted with values they prioritized. Evidently it doesn't, which should tell you a lot about how accepting Apple is of this behavior worldwide.
"Quantum Picturalism: Learning Quantum Theory in High School - Lia Yeh" ZX-calculus https://youtube.com/watch?v=Je2I-Z74p7k&

"Quantum Picturalism: Learning Quantum Theory in High School" (2023) https://arxiv.org/abs/2312.03653 :

> Abstract: Quantum theory is often regarded as challenging to learn and teach, with advanced mathematical prerequisites ranging from complex numbers and probability theory to matrix multiplication, vector space algebra and symbolic manipulation within the Hilbert space formalism. It is traditionally considered an advanced undergraduate or graduate-level subject.
In this work, we challenge the conventional view by proposing "Quantum Picturalism" as a new approach to teaching the fundamental concepts of quantum theory and computation. We establish the foundations and methodology for an ongoing educational experiment to investigate the question "From what age can students learn quantum theory if taught using a diagrammatic approach?". We anticipate that the primary benefit of leveraging such a diagrammatic approach, which is conceptually intuitive yet mathematically rigorous, will be eliminating some of the most daunting barriers to teaching and learning this subject while enabling young learners to reason proficiently about high-level problems. We posit that transitioning from symbolic presentations to pictorial ones will increase the appeal of STEM education, attracting more diverse audience.

Q12, QIS
Which part of the republican plan is in the best interests of the uneducated and poor?
Well, we did just elect a totalitarian so that's good, right?
Maybe because they are relevant, but you refuse to admit it because it would reveal your original claim as shallow, lazy and pointless.
When people feel unhappy with the way things are currently going, they vote for the other guy.

I think it's really that simple in a lot of cases. There are of course many other layers and nuances, but I think trying to dig into the specific policies, rhetoric, and character of each candidate can miss the forest for the trees.

I could be wrong but I don't think 72 million people went out and voted for Trump because they carefully compared both candidates and decided that they preferred Trump on all of the key issues, or because they like or approve of Trump as a person, character, or candidate.

In fact his approval and favorability polling is still below 50%.

People held their nose or stuck their head in the sand on the parts of him they find unfavorable, and pressed the button for "change things" because they don't like how things are currently going, real or perceived.

Just like they did in 2020 when they felt like things weren't going well and voted to switch things up.

People who follow politics a lot more know that "let's try the other guy" comes along with a lot of other baggage and issues and policy, but that's a lot to think about and try to parse through in a world full of people yelling opinions, and I think a lot of people just look past them.
IMO same for you.

Where’s your refutation? “I don’t know that I would say”… okay.

You think 10% is too small? What percentage of the country is the Donor Class?
...missing? They're waiting for their votes to be tallied.
Something like: https://screenrant.com/infection-free-zone-steam-openstreetm...
That's no something that is going to happen, -both- parties dearly love the filibuster, if it can just be done away with, against, precedence then it will become useless whenever a party gets the slimmest of majorities. I'm not sure how much longer it matters though, if this turns into a dictatorship
Republicans just voted down plenty of bills that would have raised the minimum wage in a few states, so I don't think you understand how incompetent republican voters are.
Except xdg mime types are easily heist-able by programs and there is no universal truth for it.

Install vscode on Linux and have fun with it hijacking opening directories. Which is easy enough to fix (with a bit of know how) or work around but annoying.

MacOS is far from perfect but open always doing what I expect is a good example of what Apple did well.
It was a venerable on-prem application done in classic three-tier architecture (VB.NET client, app server, and database). It was deployed on a regular basis to thousands of locations (one deploy per location) and was critical to a business with 11-digit revenue.

So yeah, cumbersome, but established, and huge downside risk to messing with the status quo. It was basically Git applied on top of an existing “copy the source” release process.
Plain Podman systemd integration is way more powerful and secure, as it does not mess with firewall and allows to run rootless containers using services. It's even possible to run healthchecks and enforce building images just before starting service making on-demand containers using systemd-proxyd possible. Check example: https://github.com/Mati365/hetzner-podman-bunjs-deploy
...I can't believe I'd never thought about the fact that a "Deployment Repo" can, in fact, just be a directory within the Code Repo. Interesting thought - thanks!
Agreed on the tariffs. It's a significant concern if all the tariffs get implemented. However, I doubt it will happen due to political opposition from both Republicans and Democrats as well as legal concerns.

The US president has limited authority to unilaterally implement tariffs. He would have to claim national security concerns or retaliation to unfair trade practices from other countries. Trump previously imposed tariffs on China due to (well documenented) unfair trade practices. Biden then extended the China tariffs. But Trump would be legally challenged and most certainly lose if he claimed unfair trade practices by every country on earth.

Here's a good video explaining the problems with tariffs. They have lots of unpredictable long term outcomes and are hard to remove once implemented. Apparently there's still a chicken and truck tax on trade between US and Europe that dates back to WWII.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-eHOSq3oqI
Good ideas but as with so many things, easier said than done.
It's never used that way in practice. No one calls Mexican seasonal agriculture workers in the US and Canada expats. No one calls Filipino maids and nannies in Singapore expats. No one calls Indian construction workers in Saudi Arabia expats. Regardless of the dictionary definition, expat is only used to refer to people coming from rich countries (US/UK/Singapore/etc.). Terms such as "migrant worker" are used for people coming from poor countries.
Can't edit my post but it wasn't Flipboard.

Found it - it was Instapaper!

https://imgur.com/a/iFBme4f

EDIT: Well maybe not, this one seems more like a replacement for ReadLater/GetPocket whereas the one I used was purely based off RSS feeds. I used it on the original iPad 1st gen so it's probably long gone. I give up.
I see, and yes I agree. I should have said "all time low since the second world war". I did carefully state "at least militarily".

The point is that US enemies are now openly mocking the US for stating "don't" so blazingly, then doing nothing. They see that the US will not use real force, so they openly defy the US now.
The comment I replied to has an undertone that the masses don’t know how to evaluate what is in their interests. I can guarantee terms like “failure of democracy” will start being used by democrats if they haven’t been already today. All totalitarianism is horrible and it comes from both right and left sides, however the left is very often the source of it, and the logic to justify that is often much like the comment I was responding too - “for their own good”.

Regarding tariffs this is a complex issue and he has said repeatedly that it’s a negotiation tool. The records reflects that in he expanded US overseas market access with heavy handed negotiations. Most countries are much more protectionist than the US.

Industrial farming with massive soybean exports to China, who can’t even produce 50% of the calories their population needs domestically, is again a very complicated topic.

China is not in good shape and Trump’s first term was a clear inflection point in their trajectory.
The comments you're complaining about appear to be men describing, from their own experiences as men, what it's like to be a man.

If you're going to imply that one needs to be a woman to understand the female perspective on these social encounters, you could at least be consistent and fair about it. As much as you might tire of seeing discussions like the current one, I tire of the insinuation - across so many discussions I've found myself stuck in across the Internet - that women have some special insight into womanhood, and also some special insight into manhood.

Just as I tire of being urged to have empathy for people unlike myself, then shouted at when my empathy leads me to the "wrong" conclusions, or told that actually having such empathy is impossible on account of my whatever immutable characteristics.
> Had they fail to launch Falcon 9 or cargo Dragon they would have gotten no dimes from NASA.

That's false.

https://www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/189228main_s... - start at page 34.

The first demonstration mission is paid milestone #13. If I'm adding it up correctly, about $200M paid out prior to that first demonstration flight.
Then I meant captivated AND captive. Why are you being pedantic?