skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> think everyone agreed wasn't very good.

Isn't this what people said after Clinton lost in 2016? Hindsight is 20/20
> If people think this is harassment, no wonder people experience a lot of harassment.

Especially seen that people pushing for this to be considered harassment are the exact same demographic closing their eyes when it's pointed to them that number of actual rapes are going through the roof in Europe.

White men joking about a woman looking good: harassment. White women getting raped: eyes closed, don't want to hear about it.

And of course the overlap between polite people complimenting women that they're good looking and actual rapists is approximately zero.

Priorities, priorities.
Just fyi, I just used it for a location for a online calculator to grab tax for because PA is fairly middle of the road in taxes. If you want to do the math for Bethlehem PA specifically look up the average house sale price and the average income and take a look.
https://github.com/google/ contains 2700+ repositories. I don't know necessarily how many of these are read-only clones from an internal monorepo versus how many are separate projects that have actually been open-sourced, but the latter is more than zero.
> why isn't he in jail

In 2020, a Pennsylvania white man illegally voted via mail-in ballot on behalf of two deceased parents.

Also in 2020, a black woman in Memphis voted while ineligible due to a felony conviction without being informed she wasn't allowed, and was convicted and sentenced to 6 years in jail.

As for how this applies to why Trump is not in jail for his convictions, I will leave that as an exercise for the reader.
There is a form of curation on HN and "editorial judgment" on HN and that's in the points a post has. A closer approximation of a newspaper would be possible by looking at the points of a post and maybe comparing that to other posts and then sizing headlines appropriately based on how "important" the HN community sees a given story.
As a person who works on this kinda stuff I know what they mean. It’s very hard to debug things totally blind.
This is common in software too. Like, you make fun of a guy for being from Kansas or generally non smart states as banter, and they'll get all riled up about it. Dude, we're just playing around about the L3 cache latency on a 9684X. It's okay if you don't know it. It's not malicious or anything. Just the amount of elitism this and elitism that. It's folks unfamiliar with an environment and the fact that some of the rough and tumble of life is helped by not being so sensitive.

There was a truth to the business about scolds and snowflakes. It's all right to have a bit of fun. No need to lose one's mind over it.
Is becoming a "political opponent" supposed to be a legal shield against prosecution? Are laws simply unenforceable against politicians who break them to pursue power or abuse their offices?
Obesity isn't caused by bad diet. It's caused by overconsumption for a low effort lifestyle.
And yet, that was probably what he meant.
I wonder if better rotation modes would be possible with multitouch inputs, I.e. using two "touch points" instead of one. Then you could span a plane between the two points and the origin and use this to better derive the user's intention which axes should be rotated.
It goes back to an accessibility study that found that 1.5x line-height is the most readable.

As with a lot of things in ux accessibility research, these results were never replicated but the idea was seared into all our brains permanently. We know from research on fonts that ultimately, the most accessible font is the one the user is most used to. Sans vs. Serif vs. etc all don't seem to make a consistent difference across demographics. I suspect line spacing is something that's due for a relook
I went the route of managing a different set of dotfiles for linux and macOS. Same repository, just different branches.

Also, falling back to using oh-my-zsh functionality.
The point here is to open a document with an app not assigned as default for the given mime-type by file name extension.
The US is a federal system. It serves the interests of the states, not the People.

The electoral college - and the Senate - were intended to explicitly put power in the hands of the states, as equals, without regard for population. The House of Representatives was intended to be the counterbalancing voice of the People.

I can totally understand disagreeing with the concept, but to say it's stupid tells me you likely don't understand its purpose and how it fits into the overall system.
So the most favorable interpretation of his words is that his supporters are delusional? What is their interpretation of "fix the country"? Because if it does not involve changing the constitution (a very tall order) then every single thing he does can be undone with the same effort by the next democratic president. Surely these people know that, right? How could they possibly believe that he will magically "fix the country" so they don't have to vote any more, unless they anticipate that he means something permanent?
Several black friends and relatives cited the legal cases as just another thing that got them voting. Mostly it was immigration and the economy, but that specifically resonated.
If you make investment decisions based on podcast called all-in then yes you should not watch it. It is a entertainment/ news podcast, treat it as such.
They failed to hammer home that Trump printed the goddamn money.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2NS
That you outright ignore that there was an objective real genocide campaign going on says a lot. The notion they attack nations for all sorts of dubious reasons is just bollocks. This is no better than "remember when the Americans invaded Europe in 1944?!" The context matters.
I never knew that jq without any arguments pretty-printed JSON. Very useful, and great tip to combine with pbcopy/pbpaste.
As I tried to imply in my original post: Harris' talk about low inflation or fighting inflation loses on a technicality, which is that people tend to experience inflation as the current price not the rate of change in the current price. Thus, when Harris is talking about inflation fighting and inflation cooling down, you have a bunch of people who look at the price of eggs/pizza/houses and say, "this shit is still expensive, Dems are full of shit." They are not looking at the CPI, and calculating the year-over-year change.

Let me share an anecdote: I worked on a project to estimate household-level price sensitivities to the market basket of goods commonly used in CPI calculations. (My employer had shopper-card/upc/transaction-level data from tons of major grocery chains across the USA with which to attempt this project.) I tried to read through the docs on how CPI is calculated, and let me tell you: major snoozefest, and I consider myself "a numbers guy."

I doubt the run-of-the-mill American can accurately define inflation. Consequently, "look at how we fought inflation" is the wrong campaign slogan.
Yeah I would be 100% for that, honestly.

I'm not a big anti-adult content person, I don't think it is a big deal. Cockfighting and dogfighting used to be popular pass-times. People used to take their whole family down to the public square for a nice afternoon hanging. Brothels used to be widespread! The old world was so much seedier and dirtier and violent, stuff is tame today by comparison.

But I 1000% respect someone who wants to control their kids access to adult content. I just know there is a lot of danger in implementing a Chinese-style "internet identification system."
I find that I listen to them mainly for the tech and VC discussion as you said. The politics conversations are very drowning and I am gladly looking forward to not having to hear as much of this given the election is over.
the devil vs the devil wrapped in a rainbow flag is still the devil...
I see Qwen 2.5 is not listed on your website, is plugging in different llms supported as well?
Another way to phrase it would be as self defense rather than murder. The baby is an unwanted intruder. And the only way to defend the mother is through the death of another person. And like self defense there are different interpretations of what rights each party has. And it is rare for anyone to be absolute in their support of the rights of one or the other party.
This exchange is like a microcosm of the educated elite trying to talk to ordinary people.
Congrats on the launch... You're in a crowded space. What differentiates Midship? What are you doing that's novel?
> where you already assume Trump is a threat to democracy

You know, the people who see him as a threat to democracy are not just putting words in his mouth. Maybe they just listen to what he says, and believe him. Is that unreasonable?
I'm gonna be honest, this is much closer to the future that humanity deserves than the AI utopia many of you were dreaming of. Look at the entirety of human history and all the evil things people have done, and look at your own consumption of factory-farmed meat/dairy/eggs. Look at how few people donate kidneys (less than 0.1% in USA, and even lower in countries like Japan). And of course people would rather spend their 1st-world disposable income on enshitified creature-comforts than donate it; about $3500 is enough to save a kid's life from malaria, or go on a family vacation to Disney World.

People will say "I'd be a better person if only I were rich!", but predictably, the number of rich people willing to do those things is almost a rounding error.
> What was their failure here?

One, that last round of stimulus. Two, not agreeing to cutting spending when prices continued going up. Three, not massively greenlighting permitting around new energy and fossil fuels to bring energy prices into a deflationary stance. (Note: this is Monday-morning QB’ing from me.)
Trump is not skilled at becoming rich. He is skilled at losing money and getting bailed out by his rich father over and over. If you're rich enough, you can be a total loser and it doesn't matter.
Even when real wages keep up with real prices, people still hate inflation, because they attribute their rising wages to their own successes more than macroeconomic changes. To most people it feels like "I'm working hard and getting big raises for it, only to be stymied by rising prices" rather than "this is all happening due to forces outside my control".
That's cool. I wish it could convert webp images.
I mean, I'll take a stab at it... the electoral college can be argued from first principles if you consider that the U.S. was supposed to be a federal union of sovereign states. There are certainly reasonable arguments for federalism and devolution of power.

The U.N. doesn't directly elect the general secretary.
Actually, .DS_Store is very Apple indeed (not that I care much).
And it's so convenient, too! No letter thus requires several syllables to be pronounced.

It's one thing I keep using from Belgian French despite having lived in Switzerland for over a decade, because it's objectively better.

(Swiss French has the objectively better names for 70-80-90, though. No quatre-vingt-dix BS like on France. :-p)
All tiny next to the money trump printed.
This post is a wonderful microcosm of why everyone is so divided and tribal now.

Here we have someone sharing a real world example of out of control inflation, which is true across all groceries no one grounded in reality would deny that.

Rather than acknowledge these concerns in anyway, you took time out of your day to imply because they used 1 unhealthy example this runaway inflation is actually a good thing because they will be forced to eat 'healthier'. Completely ignoring how expensive those 'healthy' items are as well (and that they continue to rise).

Then you use your anecdotal experience to further your dismission with 'well, ackkkstually ime prices don't go down so your concerns are invalid.'

This exact attitude is why there is nation-wide a mandate to eliminate the left from all pillars of power. And this is coming from someone who campaigned for Bernie.
If it helps, the right seems shocked it turned out this way, too.

Personally, I realized last week that I had no reliable way to know what to expect. There was ample data to support predicting any outcome.
She also turned many working class voters into Republicans with her “déplorables” speech.
The time constraint is tough. If I only had a few minutes to give kids the flavor of programming I'd try something based on robot puzzle-style games (see below).

You'd draw a simple robot puzzle on the board with a few simple move symbols and have kids try to solve it. Use a cute dog or robot picture on cardboard with tape on the back as your player/avatar. "How would you get the dog to the bone with only these moves?"

Robozzle - React port of original Flash game
https://alexanderson1993.github.io/robozzle-react/?level=-1

Lightbot - iOS/Android app
https://lightbot.com/

While not as direct or effective, if you want an "algorithmic" magic trick, a fun one is the Kruskal count. It shows how you can predict exactly where the spectator's "random" moves will end up.

https://faculty.uml.edu/rmontenegro/research/kruskal_count/k...
On some level, you're describing a difference between traditional male bonding (joking and "razzing") and traditional female bonding (being kind and supportive). Both of these can be positive and both can be toxic - bullying is an obvious case, but just ask anyone who has been in a supposedly "supportive" environment filled with backstabbing and gossip how nice that is.

I don't know why there's a need to define either of these as inferior and wrong - isn't the point of diversity to allow people from different backgrounds to take different approaches?

To me, personally, the "kind, supportive" style often comes off as insincere. It's actually a barrier to me trusting someone. But I don't know, maybe that's just me.
Look into the Chinese identification systems associated with internet access to see where this leads. It isn't good.
For context: there are 4,453,908 Muslim Americans and 1,698,570 Arab Americans as of the 2010 census. The DSA, by far the largest leftist organization, has about 80,000 members. Even if all three of those groups don't overlap at all, it still doesn't explain much.

That said, sentiments have power -- the idea that Harris is "more of the same" likely affected a lot of people, even if they don't align exactly with the people behind that message. Sadly, they're about to find out how wrong they are.
> They hinted at knowing who will be the secretary of state and treasury secretary, like it was somebody in their circle. Seemed like Elon Musk will be Trump's righthand man, the way they were acting.

I agree. It was a livestream last night and there were a couple slight slip ups that you could notice such as this, and Chamath being drunk causing his wife to take his wine glass away from him.
> It's not like people warned that supporting a genocide would cost Harris the presidency...

That's fair. She lost a good number of votes, but 10M+ popular votes? Would that account for it?
Honestly we can, I haven't prompted it enough what do you want to use the model for?
Brief Introduction to Contrastive Learning
Apparently Gerrit supports this with topics: https://gerrit-review.googlesource.com/Documentation/cross-r...
Current DNC leadership needs to go. It's not enough to be on the right side of the issues - you have to also win.

I hope this is a giant wake up call that causes them to clean house. The current leadership and strategists are clearly horribly disconnected from the average voter, and they should be replaced by a team that actually enfranchises its base by pushing for robust primaries (unlike this year), without putting a thumb on the scale (unlike 2016).

You can't win with a backroom of overeducated analysts putting together a "platform" of issues that they feel like will appeal to the median voter, then trying to shove a pre-screened, crappy establishment candidate down everyone's throats.

The best way to figure out what people want to vote for is to hold an actual vote.
I'm not talking about Trump. This is about the podcast hosts.
Kamala dropped out early.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_Democratic_Party_presiden...
The most obvious reason is if your blade isn't 1/8 inch (3.17mm) thick.

If you're cutting with a bandsaw - the blade is a lot thinner than that.

And if cutting with a circular saw, the cutting teeth are wider than the main disk of the saw, which complicates matters - and I can't imagine it'd be easy to keep the tape measure hooked on either.

And of course - subtract 1/8 inch? Are you sure you don't mean add 1/8 inch? If you're learning a clever new technique, better to practice on some scrap, not do it on a customer's material while they're watching :)

At the higher level, saws have no undo function. Cut an expensive bit of metal too short? Someone has to pay $$$ for new material. Buddy on another machine did a load of work on the part before you cut it too short? He's going to have to redo it all. Who'll pay for his time? The stock you cut too short was on a long lead-time or urgent project? You just fucked up the schedule.

So if a machinist is doing some work for you and they want to measure twice and cut once - they're doing you a favour :)
the huge protests and the whole big fuss about Michigan disagrees with that statement...

Maybe you do not care.. and I guess you wouldn't have cared about the Holocaust either.
Traditional media generally requires having three different independent sources to publish.

You have failed to provide one.
Trump is at 71.8 million votes compared to Harris at 66.9 million votes according to AP. That's somewhere between 7% and 8%
I’ve used one of the Meta monorepos (yeah there’s not just one!) and it’s super painful at that scale.
I wish people would probe this question a little more. It certainly seems to me, what with the party-based system (and all their rules, requirements, and other methods of disincentivizing non Republican/Democrat participation), the point is not democracy at all, but political power brokering. That's not a system I'm comfortable interacting with.
> Inflation is actually the in the money supply

No, that is expansion of the monetary base. Inflation is an increase in price levels. If a country’s money supply contracts while prices rise that’s inflation.

The problem with the metallic definition is a country that loses half its territory and most of its reserves after losing a 19th-century war, thereby setting off double-digit price increases across its economy, doesn’t “inflate” from a monetary base perspective. Once we understood these concepts were separate, we segregated the terms. Insisting inflation refers exclusively to monetary-base expansion is phlogiston-theory stuff.
I'm not sure this would've helped. It require more than a 10 second attention span. Explaining inflation is a 120IQ problem whereas most campaigns are aiming at sub 100IQ communication.
Looks like the site's down.

https://archive.is/kGmn6
Right but you also have everyone pay for health insurance in Japan. If you don't pay of it and suddenly decide that you want it, you have to pay the back owed portion as well before it is applied.
This looks great. Would love some blog posts about your experience building this our with rust!
Just an observation from a limey. The Western (and Christian) world has changed massively over 2 generations from a predominantly white Western world to a mixed culture one, which takes a bit of acclimatising to.

The politics around gender (and however many there's supposed to be) makes people lose their frame of reference also IMO. For some, the world is changing too quick, or their neighbourhood is changing too quick.

Older generations who've witnessed the change perhaps see it most, as perhaps younger white men who have had the blowback of historical racism, misogyny and generally assumed to be the most privileged, though many (the majority) are not. I hear that the Trump campaign focused on them who generally do not vote.

I hope the USA moves on and accepts the result. In the end people vote with their desires, sometimes illogical but ultimately their desires are their motivations. The USA is also a good age now, as I was reminded by a Canadian taxi driver while living in Canada, regardless of what foreigners nebs think about US politics, better a world with the USA in it than without (though I'm probably biased as a Westerner).

Perhaps to an extent it's hard to keep an identity, like national pride or what a country stands for when things move so quickly.

Personally I thought Harris was a shoo in, but the people have spoken.

Insert caveat about big tech algos persuading people.
I honestly don't care what valence you're assigning to the word "fiasco" --- they planned a rotation and scotched it twice, as I recall, you can use whatever word you like. Here, the point was that wasn't happening. I'm broadly critical of DNSSEC, but haven't criticized anything about today's announcement.
You should see the bill for tumor removal!
Try this gift link to the article: https://wapo.st/3CeK2hk
While I agree, I can't picture how trump was more charismatic than Harris.

He seems like a used car salesman to me...
Children aren't dying of malaria due to lack of funds. They're dying due to terrible governments in those places. Unless you're advocating for regime change and colonization, no amount of money is going to fix that.

The data are unequivocal that liberal democracy, civil rights, and economic freedom lift people out of poverty, but this message is toxic in many parts of the world, and thus many countries live in unnecessary poverty, dependent upon donations from rich countries that follow the straightforwards, simple advice to be well off.
The devil doesn't exist, and real life is complicated. Have fun telling the living Palestinians "whelp, a lot of you already died, so we're gonna let the rest of you die/be deported to a country you've never been to."
If only there was a president that wanted pro Israel lobby groups register under Foreign Agents Registration Act, wonder what would have happened.
I’m hardly the first to notice it. Just google, there are lots of examples. Here’s one. https://m.youtube.com/shorts/zgifVPolWi8
Well we've already covered one quote that was grossly misinterpreted. What others have you got that implies he's a threat to democracy in America?
Promotions and Tooling at Google (With Irina Stanescu, Ex-Google)
Only usually after YEARS of deprecation warnings
Except Trump's stimulus was needed because of the lockdown (and people were losing jobs).

Biden stimulus was the one that

a) Ignited demand > Supply

b) provided no incentives for people to go back to work (Biden also had extended mortgage, rent, loan payment programs) which exacerbated inflation
How is this relevant to the private cloud storage?
I meant arbitrary files within the dir. Not including any other dirs/files it has to read. So basically, it's marginally more effective than a chroot, without any real granularity.

Besides, you avoided the hard question:

Imagine a worst case scenario for an RCE in a torrent program, and then what is your best case scenario for pledge and unveil being able to confine an attacker?

Because I'm pretty sure it would be a lot less restrictive than what proper sandboxing can provide.
Fun fact: Harris is the second-most liberal Democratic senator to serve in the Senate in the 21st century.

“During this period, there were 109 different Democrats who served in the Senate and cast a sufficient number of roll call votes for a reliable analysis of their ideological position. Of these 109 Democrats, Harris has the second-most liberal voting record. This makes her slightly less liberal than Warren, but more liberal than all of the remaining 107 Democrats, and significantly more liberal than all but a handful.”

https://thehill.com/opinion/campaign/4816859-kamala-harris-i...