skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ....It's not some moral axiom that demands action to shut down problematic speech whenever it happens.

No, that would probably end up in a logical paradox, if one were intolerant of any degree of intolerance.

> It's a concept that has varied views on to what extent should tolerance of intolerance be extended and to what response is appropriate when it extends beyonds that threshold.

I don't know enough to have a particular position on the ACLU, but at least in theory an organisation defending free speech might decide that conditions have become such that defending certain things will lead to the inability to defend other things and choose to proceed differently on that basis.
Secrets Work Exponentially
depends on what they meant. If they meant owning a pony / horse, that is a BIG time commitment for a live animal and i can certainly see how that guarantees reduced screen time. If they meant taking weekly lessons, then idk what they mean lol. For that kind of activity you just show up and ride the horse, no caretaking needed. Similar to play sport in a facility.

Sport or painting is something you can easily change their mind about on a whim, especially at a young age.
I hate the term vibe coding, its just a fancy way to say I'm getting AI to do it for me.
Obama ordered the assassination of a US citizen[0] with no due process, so I don't think the rhetoric of "they're bad dudes trust us" ever really went away. Tried to hide it, maybe, but never gone.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anwar_al-Awlaki
https://archive.ph/wv1OB
Absolutely, but they reject those things now, by following the Enlightenment principles - except for the people attacking the Enlightenment institutions, who are embracing these old prejudices and hatred and oppression.
Using public github actions is just asking for trouble and more so without analyzing the workflow's procedure. Instead, just host one yourself using woodpecker or countless other great CI builders (circle, travis, gitlab, etc)
Better to find a postwar fibre optic than a postwar mine, I guess
You can disagree with Trump as much as you want. There is an executive order signed by the President. None of those Reuters and the like explanations matter. Given the executive order is in place, it doesn’t matter who signed it. Since it’s coming from the White House, it’s perfectly valid to reference it.
I think some of the harm of wearing gloves is in the loss of sense. Fingertips are very sensitive, which must be helpful when handling something delicate. They mention tearing in the link. I guess they just found you're more likely to accidentally tear the pages when wearing gloves.
In other comments you said you own an AI related company, and are not a developer.

I think it is unethical of you to post comments like this one without disclosing you have no expertise to judge and personal stakes that make you desire the article to be wrong.
I'm writing a fictional spy thriller book that takes place in the early 1990s in two countries. I'm about 100 pages in, and expect the end product to be about 200 pages long. Not sure how I'm going to publish it yet; suggestions welcome!

Here's a synopsis of the plot, redacted since I've already revealed too much :)

-----, a college student from ----- majoring in -----, graduates from university and is recruited to work for a mysterious company that has links to -----. Initially hired as a translator, his talent with electronics get noticed quickly and his superiors begin training him for a covert overseas operation in which he will visit ----- as an exchange student while really serving as a spy.

With a soft spot for ----- culture, he is excited to visit ----- for the first time. Although he is fully aware he could be killed or imprisoned there, his confidence in his ----- language skills, plus a bit of youthful naiveté, make him jump at the chance. As he carries out his mission in -----, he uncovers a tangled web of family secrets.
Doesn’t this have the added benefit of the operator not broadcasting their position? So anti jamming but also anti-pilot getting shelled/counter droned? Or is tracing the drone operators not so common?
Air freight for Li-ion batteries is pretty strictly regulated too, especially when the freight is carried on passenger aircraft.
While it's good thing a site like this exists but the more important question here, one which should have also been answered more than 80 years ago is, what can one do about it? "First they came for ...". Yes we know they came for a bunch of people, but what can I, you or anyone do about it? Anybody got any idea?
You're right Disney doesn't own own Fox News but BlackRock, State Street, and the Vanguard Group are significant institutional shareholders in Fox Corporation, the parent company of Fox News Media. At this point you should realize my question isn't naive or "stupid".
There are labor law concerns. It is very unwise to be paying people to do for you what others do for you for free. As the boundary between a volunteer and employee blurs, the difference between paid and unpaid labor must remain clear and well-defined, or one risks running afoul of the law.

As a general practice, it's liable to devalue volunteer contributions. Money poisons the good will of a free exchange in the mind of a volunteer. Strict remuneration policies are an important part of making volunteer labor feel fair, free, and balanced. I suspect there would be room for targeted bounties on specific articles, but it would nevertheless irrevocably alter the emotional economy of contribution.

A 3rd party paying editors introduces a host of other concerns, but is probably not as harmful to the emotional economy. But I'm sure Wikimedia's community team has thoroughly discussed this topic.
Maybe it is, I’m old and remember old stuff. Also the rules maybe apply differently under Trump, who knows.
Truly. The US is going to have to deregulate and speed up if it doesn't want to be left behind.
Comments are not personal data. You can't publish a book and then GDPR your publisher to stop publishing it.
Wikipedia editing is a kind of game. Adding money as an incentive could have bad effects, there are already some concerns about the politics between editors.
Better to keep living like they only made 3 Matrix films :)
You still employ developers? You said AI made them irrelevant.
Inflation, and the even hire steady increases in cost of living with wages lagging far behind; people have to spend a much larger percentage of their income just to sleep somewhere at night than people did in the 2000s, 1990s and 1980s.

This trend has been evident in the US since like the 1960s. If you would like to verify, try comparing median income levels and median cost of living levels for some of those year ranges.
Flaresolverr most probably
> If you want to learn, you need to make an effort and extract knowledge from this source.

Oh I'm 100% aware of this, and actually think it's better than the push system that school prior to college follows. The issue is that the content is significantly worse now.

There ends up being a lot of guesswork today of finding resources that are good. I always have to question: "does this person actually know what they're talking about or am I wasting my time?" I'm sure you had to do this back in your day, but with the overwhelming amount of information available, it becomes difficult to parse.

I would kill for a class where the professor just said, "Everything you need is in that book." Now we get, "The book doesn't talk about this, but you should know..." It's infuriating.
But the earth's rotation makes the solar heating _differential_
If it's a private University, that seems consistent.
Why would angular momentum be conserved? Rotation within an atmosphere should cause friction would should convert angular momentum into thermal loss.

Interestingly, it looks like the upper atmosphere generally rotates faster than the planet, so it could be that the opposite effect actually dominates. IE the uneven heating causes a atmospheric bulge that actually pushes the atmosphere around slightly faster than the planet rotates, thereby slightly contributing to planetary angular momentum.
> What's upsetting is comments that confidently state inaccurate or clearly wrong statements, thereby spreading misconceptions

The bulk of the people in this thread clearly have no grasp of what UB is, even though they are very vocal in the way they parrot their misconceptions and outright absurdities. They would never write half the absurd and misguided claims they did if they were even aware the standards explicitly use the term "non-portable" to define UB.
Clearly except when it's about Israel
I see no contradiction, but rather an expansion. Serving public interest is taking care of the world. But helping your neighbor is also taking care of the world. Being kind to your children, and to your parents, and your friends, and strangers is also taking care of the world around you.

The definition you quote is basically the late Stoic definition of virtue. While very decent, it's notably pre-Christian.
People believe what they want to believe.

Political tribalism is the new religious outlet, since the old religions are failing their purpose. It’s in-group/out-group ego feeding behavior. The psychology of the faithful doesn’t change, since the underlying issue isn’t being addressed; the expression of it changes.

Similar to how addiction psychology doesn't go away unless dealt with, addiction psychology just changes how it’s expressed.
Worth pointing out this person is a philosophy professor.
It also states it might be limited by law. So you can’t promote nazism and call it free speech.
This isn't a forensics class. People are allowed to point out what they think is obvious without having to explain it in detail. And it's rude to insist that they do more than you've done yourself.

The article everyone's commenting on provides numerous examples of things Trump has done, some of which, such as calling for the use of the government against political rivals, are against libertarian ideals. Rather than address any of those directly, you've resorted to handwaving and providing examples of things you personally approve of. That could reasonably be seen as a failure to engage with reality, which would be delusional.

However, I don't know why the specific person you're responding to thinks you're delusional. I am not them.
A libertarian will argue that fraud is an act that is not the same as free speech and hence is not covered by free speech. I don't agree with the libertarian viewpoints overall, however I will acknowledge they have a point about the distinction between those two things.
My understanding is, anyone who resists will get crucified and lose money. Nobody wants to lose customers or money. It's funny when you talk to people with money, who completely disagree with the administration, will go and say the opposite publicly because they don't want to deal with the mob.
As an American born to immigrants, I love the vision of the founding fathers, but I don't understand why they are so revered by some. They were slave owners who, at the time, had some pretty radical ideas for how to run a country. Some ideas were great and stood the test of time, and some were terrible and required amendments. We can't solve today's problems by thinking like dudes from the 1700s.
ARM Assembly Language Programming
how do you know these people broke the law
Operating Systems: A Linux Kernel-Oriented Perspective
> Where in the world did you get that unemployment rate?

SGS, Shadow Government Stats.

Their estimates include the "long-term discouraged worker" which was officially defined out of existence in 1994, which was coupled with the short-term discouraged worker (U6) from BLS to get a real unemployment rate.

https://www.shadowstats.com/alternate_data/unemployment-char...

Its followed reality far closer than the watered down stats and methodology the politician's have been using over the last two decades. Especially during 2008, and they don't break it down by industry. Tech right now and going back two years is being displaced massively with no metrics for optics.

I agree, lists are horrible on HN.
Relying on tableau seems like it exposes the project to risk of shut down. Salesforce certainly is prone to pressure. Self hosted metabase or superset would be more resilient
People here keep claiming he was disappeared but what evidence is there?

In the absence of evidence and since the FBI is handling it, and with the secrecy, it seems more likely espionage-related.

Xaiofeng could had fled to China for all we know. It’s certainly important to question our government though.
Hot take: it's a failure of democratic competition. The US doesn't have proportional representation, and it's long maintained a duopoly of two electable parties, and a first-past-the-post system that makes any vote for a 3rd party a waste. This, coupled with the Democrats not fronting up a reformist candidate when they could have (Sanders shot down twice), permitted the only anti-establishment candidate to win, and that happened to be a callous individual that aligns with minds as cruel as his own. (By his own admission, 'the tougher and meaner they are, the better I get along with them'.) It's hard to believe that even die-hard Republican politicians are totally on-board with this reformist agenda that's going to completely decimate the economy, but most certainly, if anyone is winning by the end of it, it will be them.

That said, if there's ever another free and fair US election, the Democrats have a real opportunity to put a candidate that can actually deliver remaking the country, but in a way that lifts all boats, and without throwing out hard-won democratic freedoms. But I'm pretty certain they'll just front up another establishment candidate with a progressive face.
RPCEmu is an emulator of classic Acorn computer systems
Well, the comment you replied to talks about classes where books are secondary to better sources from which to learn the material, like lecture notes and other sources.
Many of these people did not break the law and they did enter legally. It’s just that the dragnet is attempting to maximize numbers and has low specificity.

And if it will give me any credibility when I say that, I don’t include the Nasrallah visitor among those https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43517794
I already lived in Cairo for quite a while, so not quite your target group — but out of interest, how much did you sell? Did the monetization work?
Yeah, the current design is kind of an iterative process; I started with a considerably simpler thing that just had the clock and date and currently selected program, and then I thought it might be neat to try and add add some async stuff and it ballooned from there.

I do have the state persisted in a msgpack binary, but the data fetching is done within the app. I don’t know that separating it out would necessarily be better, I kind of like that I have the pipeline set up on such a way that the fetching for sync and async stuff can be reused.

I am debating rewriting this to use the slightly lower level NIO selector class instead of core.async, but the memory on this is low enough to where I am not sure that it’s worth it.

I have been writing a lot of helper apps in Rust for Sway as well, mostly as an excuse to play with Rust more [1] [2].

I will take a look at your stuff. I have wanted an excuse to learn a bit more about Qt.

[1] https://github.com/Tombert/rs-new-sway-workspace

[2] https://github.com/Tombert/sway-workspace-indexer
Reminds me of Neal Stephenson's Anathem with the higher plane of truth. Neat! I mean, I figured Neal Stephenson got his ideas from somewhere.
A Short History of Plato's Academy
Now that they have been remanded to El Salvador the US doesn't have jurisdiction at all.

The latest is because the US government is paying El Salvador $6 million dollars to keep these men incarcerated, the US essentially has jurisdiction over them.

Also, because some women were included by mistake, they had to be flown back to the US… so we know the US government could have them returned to the US if they wanted to.
This is not true, article five allows for freedom of opinion, which is very different.
"Disappeared"? Maybe I'm too old but this millennial podcast talk is really cringe to me.

This appears to be a map of people awaiting deportation.
Yes and yes, however, these people still have a right to due process.

So as long as they get their date in court and are found guilty, then the US can deport them, but that doesn't seem to be happening. That's the alarming part since some did enter legally.
Folie à Deux was a great name though. Not defending the movie but as a title for a Joker & Harley movie it works.
Your comment is unhelpful as there are many recent news cases of people entering legally and being sent to a concentration camp despite it, and without due process or even against the orders of judges.
Only two actually, and one of them was an anime.
You'd also have to remember to update your PII removal code every time a new PII field is added!
Well, if the night clubs are working, then what kind of a war is that? Obviously the video is just one of many others, eg it’s not limited to night clubs.
the benefits I see:

- nullable (test double/mock) updates would be more natural, easier, since it is located right there in prod code. (One level of indirection removed)

- with authoritative location of test double, it reduces the risk of test double proliferation/duplication

(I doubt I will use it in the proposed form though, saving test double code in prod is not for me probably)
I considered this for one particularly hard to find book and it turned out it would have not cost much more to just buy the textbook compared to printing it lol
Arch is not a beginner's distro.
How do you know that with zero due process?
Given that SARS2 affects cognition negatively, I would expect schools with universal air filtration to have larger improvements than we would have expected prior.
High quality translation app powered by ChatGPT:

High quality translation requires context. Mainstream translation apps (Google Translate) guess based on probabilities based on what the user would commonly mean, but this can results in confusing translations.

web: https://app.698expat.com

ios: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/698-expat/id6642713544
Nobody did any studies or experiments?

Also you are not supposed to eat toothpaste…

> don't think it's such a no brainer

Well obviously only if the relationship actually exists and there is enough evidence for it. How else could you interpret my comment?

> brainer if every health org is recommending fluoride

Is that true? e.g. throughout entire Europe for instance?
He created fake election campaign posters enticing people to cast their vote via some phone number. I think it's a little disingenuous to say he was jailed for tweeting. It's like saying someone charged with a DUI was charged for "driving their car around".
Frontline evacuations of animals in East Ukraine

FPV drone production
My first response to this comment was very poorly received. I initially thought I had been polite and straightforward, but upon reflection I guess it came across as pretty dismissive. That wasn't my intention at all, and I'm sorry for not presenting a more considerate comment.

My experience growing up had many friends who had imaginary friends, and the highly social ones with grandparents and other extended family at home also had imaginary friends. It's not my anecdotal experience that humans living in groups would lead to fewer imaginary friends.

I queued up a DeepResearch question, and got back the following result: "imaginary friends are by no means a purely “Western” phenomenon – the potential for children to imagine friends is a human trait that transcends culture" [1]

It does seem to be the case that communal upbringing results in lower rates of imaginary friends, but it does *not* seem to be the case that imaginary friends are a byproduct of children living only with their parents.

[1] https://chatgpt.com/share/67ea28bd-d674-8000-b4da-188bb56fe2...
The same happens in ARC code as well. People expect scope-based lifetimes and are surprised to learn about “last use” rules.
Yes, the first encounter with a professor not knowing well the thing he was teaching was a mild shock. But, thought I, that professor had been a student back in the day, he also knows how to quickly prepare to the basics, and then just wing it, hoping that nobody is going to dig deeper.

After that I just started believing books more than some professors, as long as the books cross-checked with one another.

Recently a friend of mine, herself a professor, watched how some other professor, invited to give a special lecture, was obviously out of their depth in certain questions that they should know like the back of their hand in order to give such lectures. She was pretty depressed by that, and especially by the fact that her students might be fed incomplete or even wrong information. So the problem is there, is known, and is not an illusion :(

While at it, no one book contains all that you should know about a subject, if you want to know it well. Not the Feynman Lectures. Not Code Complete. Not even the Mahabharata. You always get to read more. (I'm not talking about the formal exam questions here, of course.)
I just assume every step of this was hollywood accounting tricks to not pay a bunch of the people they contractually owe money to.

eddy murphy called it "monkey points"

https://hollywoodlexicon.com/points.html
My feeling is that the F-35 is "too big to fail". They needed to blame the pilot, and certainly didn't need anyone familiar with the defects of the plane in a prominent command or as a general.

So they fire the guy, and promote someone else that can be relied on to say that the F-35 has no more defects than any other plane had at this point in the program, and we can trust the US military industrial complex to deliver the F-47 in a similar fashion.

At the same time, you send a message: eject when your plane is misbehaving and you'll end your career. Sure, there's a risk that someone won't eject when they should, but there's also a chance that you'll be able to cover up another malfunction when the pilot nurses the plane back to base.

Did Pizzo say anything disparaging about the F-35? I doubt it. But when you've got billions of dollars of revenue/potential embarrassment on the line, you don't take chances.
Regarding apple parts, I recently replaced a broken screen on a MacBook pro with an OEM part. I can’t get the color to look right. Not to mention the one vertical row where pixels look off (not dead, but not normal either). The guy at the shop said I would not notice. I am now kicking myself for not going with the real thing.
What a bizarre take. The hypocrisy is mind blowing.
Is your argument that when a political party hold all major branches of government that it is implicitly corrupt? Or are you arguing that one side is corrupt and the other is not?

Is there a theoretical situation where a single party gaining control is simply the will of the voters? That appears to be a potential valid outcome.
The LinkedIn Superusers
On that note, the only textbook I still have is a 1980s Physics 100 book, and I still pull it out occasionally for reference.
BlackRock, State Street, and the Vanguard Group all own substantial shares in each other. Honestly, I feel like you're not communicating in good faith so have a good day.
3?! I prefer to live like there were only 2.