jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
I guess it's easier to track fluctuation of real estate value in Glendale, AZ rather than NYC or SF. I don't know OP though so I can't be 100% sure.
I agree; though as a side point - after 3 failures in 2008 and that famous "optimism, pessimism, fuck that" quote, I want to believe it will take more than just a single accident to damage SpaceX's reputation.
A lens is inanimate glass.

A consumer product.

A commodity.

A consumable like film and chemistry and paper.

Even oldest lenses are less than 200 years old.

Not ancient relics.

Artistic experiment is not wanton destruction.
I would imagine it would hinge on the simplicity/elegance of the organized structure of the APIs? We tend to prescribe the term beauty to language features that are easier to use and implement in a novel way compared to the languages that came before.
This is specifically addressed in updated guidance from 2010.

"Allergies and fear of dogs are not valid reasons for denying access or refusing service to people using service animals. When a person who is allergic to dog dander and a person who uses a service animal must spend time in the same room or facility, for example, in a school classroom or at a homeless shelter, they both should be accommodated by assigning them, if possible, to different locations within the room or different rooms in the facility."
Many European tech markets are supported by robust social welfare systems and a culture of unionization within other industries that creates a sort of economic herd resistance to employer abuse.
For almost everyone out there, they don't care if it's gas or electric or how many MPG it gets. They care about the look, how it feels to drive, and what features are offered inside.

If everything goes fully electric, we'll just be back into pre-2000 territory, where every car was ICE and they differentiated on handling, interior features, styling, and engine power.
Maybe not everyone is brave enough to sue giants? Look at the lawyers share size.
> Wouldn’t someone with a severe allergy to dogs also be covered under ADA?

Sure, which clearly matters of Uber drivers are employees, but less so if they are independent service providers.
Because it's discrimination against people with disabilities and per the ADA illegal.
These sorts of leaks are usually available over torrent from any torrent search engine.
I wish I could upvote you twice...once for your point, and again for "Big Cutlery"
The executive is also an attorney, clearly relevant technical expertise wasn't how they chose someone to go on 60 monutes
mods / dang, please put 2005 in the title, or better set this post to dead as it is borderline trolling without 2005 in the title.
Serendipitously relevant: https://slatestarcodex.com/2015/03/25/is-everything-a-religi...
Gambling vs. investing

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/basics/09/compare-inve....
Using integer multiples are the obvious, but not only choice. If you look at this visualization you see a higher density coverage over Europe and parts of North America. That’s what let’s them roll out early as the gaps at the equator eventually get filled in. http://www.circleid.com/images/uploads/12233d.jpg

It’s also a significant cost saving measure, though a lot of time is wasted in the band over the Southern Hemisphere it’s still a net win due to global population density from Europe, North America, and Asia. Note, the actual effect is more pronounced as lines of longitude vary their width. But I couldn’t find a better projection.
When you reply to me seeming to quote my words, try using exactly what I wrote. I did not write "It was Dr. Fauci" anywhere in the parent at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26138420, so your "This is not true" is refuting someone else or knocking down your own straw-man.

Also, kindly cut the "misrepresentation" nonsense. I wrote polyprop masks don't stop aerosol transfer and that's true as stated, and relevant. In returning to mask efficacy vs. droplets (which in no way refuted the problem of microdroplets smoking around polyprop mask margins) you also left out how masks can nebulize droplets, which all else equal makes things worse.

Fauci had no reason to lie in March to save polyprop or cloth masks as HCWs do not use either in Covid-isolated floors. As I wrote way above, by the time he said this, polyprop were in good supply — we bought many.

However many fancy link footnotes you add, you can't overcome the problem that his March no-mask advice was based on sound long-term policy, no new science arose to revise it, and mandates arriving in our county and state that same month allowed cloth(!) in addition to polyprop.

Let's talk about cloth masks. Anyone can make a cloth mask. If you contend Fauci was saving cloth for HCWs (obvious nonsense), please cite the hospital that allowed cloth masks, and show the evidence of nationwide cloth shortage.

If you think Fauci was lying about cloth, but that cloth masks (as allowed to satisfy the mandates) save lives, then how dare Fauci cost lives! Right?
Librem Key is just a branded Nitrokey https://www.nitrokey.com/news/2018/nitrokey-partners-purism-...
Half a trillion dollars a year and the DoD can’t even keep the capital secure. I’m embarrassed for the entire US military industrial complex right now. They look like a bunch of freshmen to the world.
> to claim that religion, generally speaking, is all about manipulation through misinformation is wrong

This claim only holds water because -- in theory -- there is no precise definition of what "religion" is. In practice, it's a set of rules and rituals to follow (literal manipulation) on penalty of an unprovable/unfalsifiable entity or system punishing you (misinformation).

So, okay, "generally speaking" it's not about that. Now show me that the majority of religions don't boil down to manipulation and misinformation.
If heart disease was an airborne infectious diseases for which we have vaccines already being deployed, then by all means let's shutdown everything! (since the death rate like you pointed out is even bigger there)
The onus is on the person making the initial claim; you can't make an assertion without evidence and then expect people who disagree to prove the negative. Could say the same thing about claims of rigged elections.
Don't count on that, most people don't care.
Become a poll watcher. Pretty much every single vote is viewed by an election worker (or three), one Republican, one Democrat. Sometimes other parties.

And this year many counts were filmed and streamed live because some Republicans complained that 6 feet was too far away with COVID - that challenge got thrown out in court.
> I was bombarded with recommendations of barely concealed white supremacists, and bizarre conspiracy theorists. I know that if I clicked on even one of them, then my recommendations will be full of that crap.

You were offered the recommendations, but you declined. It's still a matter of self-selection and self-exposure. How many recommendations would it take to turn you into a white supremacist? How many video viewings? If your answer is that no amount would, then the algorithms don't seem to be the real problem.
> people of Schleswig still tell of icy silence.

They do? I've spent time in both Kiel and Flensburg and I've seen no indication that anyone would prefer Danish rule. It seems a moot point today with the EU anyway.
BRIO is building a technology platform that enables a nation-wide network of suppliers, health care service providers, and labs to work together seamlessly in order to make diagnostic tests faster, cheaper, and more reliable. We are helping employers access Covid-19 testing to squash outbreaks before they claim lives and livelihoods. Pre-pandemic, we helped employers track chronic health issues via regular outpatient blood testing. Post-pandemic, we have a concrete plan to become the go-to provider for diagnostic tests (TL;DR pre-pandemic work supports current work which supports post-pandemic work).

Team context: - Python 3, Flask, PostgreSQL, and Redis, running on AWS. Server-rendered HTML via Jinja, with Javascript and PostCSS.

- Currently 3 Sr. level engineers. Since it does not look like this problem is going away anytime soon, we’re building out the foundation for a permanent team

Key metrics: - >20+ companies served including major names you'll recognize in food supply chain, consumer packaged good, retail, and entertainment (and multiple outbreaks prevented). 50%+ month-on-month revenue growth

- We are in a position to make real contributions to the worlds understanding of how the disease spreads (e.g. partnering with researchers at Johns Hopkins)

Apply here: https://angel.co/company/brio-systems/jobs or reach out to me directly at careers@getbrio.com. Salary ranges on JDs. Learn more here https://www.getbrio.com/
Show who just searched for something similar to what you just searched for. This might lead to real-time collaboration and sharing of search results.

Making your searches and profile public in this way would be optional obviously.
On the second question. Yes, you definitely should shape your org chart the way you want your architecture to be shaped.
Yes, thank you. I could've worded that slightly better.
Lmao, just like all the businesses that build their platform on top of Facebook APIs only to have those APIs closed down, now Facebook will realize what it's like to build your business based on hardware device tracking, only to have manufacturer's like Apple restrict that down.

Buh bye facebook. May you rot in hell.
This sew shop in L.A. https://suayla.com/pages/our-mission was claiming you could use a double layer of common blue shop towels as an N95 filter. I can't find that information on their site anymore.

If it is N95 effective, to my understanding it's pretty equivalent to HEPA air filter standard. It's on my to do list to make an indoor filter this way. If nothing else I hope to reduce the volume of indoor dust that settles in my office. Cheaper than HEPA filters.
I don't think you've understood what an insane idea that is.

Who defines intolerance? Historically that's the people in power.

In the 50's that was the US government and powerful people like CIA Director J Edgar Hoover and Senator Joseph McCarthy who used their power to root out leftists, branding them as communists. They said free america could not tolerate the intolerant leftists because socialism and communists were inherently intolerant.

The USSR did this by sending people who questioned party agenda straight to the gulags. "By going against party thinking, these people are pushing for an intolerant society that is stratified with the class structures of old. We need to get rid of them before they ruin our perfect tolerant society."

The same logic is used to try to stamp out Muslims in countries like India right now and other places in the world historically. "If we leave the intolerant Muslims around, they'll bring forth Jihad and enforce Sharia law on everyone. The Koran is very intolerant about how non-muslims should be treated, we need to force them out because their intolerance is a threat to tolerance everywhere."

Literally every Christian country post-Martin Luther in the middle ages used that logic to wage wars on other Christian countries. Not just Christian vs. Christian of course. It's why countries in the past fought against each other over religion so much. When intolerance is defined as views that I don't agree with, it becomes kill or be killed world.

One of the best features of the enlightenment thinking is the concept of tolerance. One of the fundamental principles of Western thought. It's literally the reason why non-Christians can live in formerly Christian countries without being persecuted. It's why we accept people thinking about other government types other than an absolute monarchy.

The fact that you can say that statement without irony is honestly so scary to me.
They're clearly not shut out. There are major news outlets that represent them, and their voices are heard loud and clear all over the internet. One of them was elected president FFS.
Missing a couple of points.

Trump is a fighter. For many he fights for them.

He has been attacked mercilessly for years. To an absurd level.

Every republican has been attacked constantly. Until now, they have all been wimps. Bushes barely pushed on any issues.

The next republican is going to have 95% negative Media coverage. The actual reasons will be figured out later
> Government should have authority to control deepfakes and doctored videos, and also certain kinds of “fake news,” when it threatens political processes

They pretty much already do, via many different soft levers they can pull. The problem isn't whether they can, but how can they do is effectivly and fairly?

There is an underlying question of 'should they', which will almost always essentially be 'no, but maybe we don't have a choice'.
Her statement is right here [1] from Jan 5. on her own twitter account which, which is in the quote I posted.

Paraphrasing:

"We are prepared for this weeks activities and we are not asking for further assistance"

In the links you sent, only the first link seems to contradict this statement, links 1, 2 and 3 have nothing to say about it really, and link 4 backs up the above quotes and doesn't contradict them - that said, these are literally her own words verbatim on the Tweet.

Maybe her own words may be ironically out of context or misinterpreted?

I don't know what the answer, but her letter seems fairly straight forward.

Perhaps by the 5th she was more concerned with coordination, and not having tons of 'undercover' personnel?

What seems really odd, is why she wouldn't indicate that 'she had made a request that the Police subsequently denied' or at least hinted at that in the letter, at least to cover her rear as having not made the final decision?

In any event, her words to seem fairly clear.

With respect to the OP, and frankly a lot of the CNN-ish coverage with claims of 'racism!' - this really seems to discount that.

The Black Female mayor indicating 'we are prepared and not asking for further assistance' - literally in a public document seems pretty clear.

If anyone has any more information that would be helpful.

[1] https://twitter.com/MayorBowser/status/1346530358674792466?r...
This seems like a paradox since broadcasting viral mind destroying rage-bait is... free speech. So what you're suggesting seems like it necessarily involves curtailing free speech.
> We are heading toward authoritarianism.

We had a coup attempt on Wednesday! We're already there. This is the attempt to recover. Maybe it won't work. I'm not super hopeful. But in a country where the president can aim a riot at congress, his ability to tweet doesn't really seem like the freedom we should be most concerned about.
That code is wrapped in a loop - https://github.com/HexHive/printbf/blob/master/src/pbf_pre.c...
Here is better explained article on "The Washington Post".[0]

P.S. He is also removed from Mastodon[1] too:

> The page you were looking for doesn't exist here anymore.

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2021/01/08/twitter...

[1] https://mastodon.social/@realDonaldTrump
is it practical in any way?
You're comparing a terrible commuting scenario to a great remote scenario. You're also looking at this from the perspective of someone with an established family. Of course remote looks better!

There are more commuting scenarios that living in the SF (or London or NYC or insert major city here) with a long commute and crazy house prices. I live and work(ed) in a medium size city where a mid-level engineer can afford a decent flat 10-25min walk into the city centre with lots of walkable local community areas and green space. Moving out to a suburbs gives me a bit more space but not much else. It also comes at the expense of being further away from everything and having to drive everywhere. There's a lot of room between everyone in the same dense massive urban areas and everyone going full remote from the suburbs.

Additionally not everyone is settled down with a family. Many of us are still at the stage in life where we're (in normal times) going out, dating, going for drinks, going to events etc. For those of us at this stage the idea of moving to the suburbs is hellish. Sure an extra room would be nice but otherwise it's boring as hell.

What I've not heard discussed enough is the middle ground. If remote and distributed teams start to work better why not distribute teams across more offices in medium sized cities where we can get a trade off between both worlds. Or change the office concept to something where lots of folk work from shared offices. I'd love to go work for a FANG but I'd hate to move to London. If there was an option to work for FANG from my local WeWork office and there was a critical mass of other tech professionals doing the same that might be a good trade off.
> Council tax ... exemptions and deductions for exceptional cases

The 25% off for single occupancy is very common rather than being an exceptional case, but yes applying for it is very easy via an online form (if you are organised and apply as soon as it becomes relevant) or a visit or phone call to the local council office.

Also applies to multiple occupancy if all or all but one of the occupants are full time students.
This is painfully true. I put my art on Twitter/IG and the most popular things overall are nowhere close to my favorite. I genuinely can’t even comprehend why they are. I’m not sure I could even attempt to “pander” by making more of the same subject matter, because I’m not convinced I’d replicate the correct thing lol
Of course, all of this goes completely out the window if your company mandates an ORM for database access, which i feel it’s pretty safe to say about 90% of companies do.

But that’s the point of ORMs. Disregard anything that makes your database different than any other, and any of its optimizations, so that you can pretend raw data fits an OO-paradigm and feel safe because you can go `customer.name = “dork”; customer.save();` and make anything more complicated than that Somebody Else’s Problem.
That's on a per-day granularity. Not on a per second granularity.

Imagine yourself standing at the pump and observing the gasoline price ticker, manually PWMing the pump trigger to only feed the gas when its price is below some threshold.
I like the useless horizontal scroll and the clashing colours the best.
Other 100+ countries did the lockdown as well and didn’t have the same results as NZ, science would thus tell us that what happened in NZ was the exception/statistical anomaly.
I’ve listened to an interview with a virologist (is that the word?) She said that there have been many studies in how droplets move when people sneeze and cough. These studies have been done with different sized droplets. She said that 1m is probably already enough, so that 1.5m is the recommendation.
Congrats on the offer! That must be exciting. Could you share what company or an idea of the company (size of the company/industry vertical) that could shed some light as to where the pockets of hiring are?
I wonder though, what made Delphi so simple in terms of UI development? Is there anything that could not in theory also be applied to other languages, e.g. Java?
>>The wiki page you link even spells it out. They air campaign destroyed and order of magnitude less, maybe even as few as 3 tanks. They hit decoys or fuck all.

You missed the OP brilliant point, NATOs mission was to force Serbs to retreat and to stop tanks from wreaking havoc, NATO doesn't care that Serbia now has some 1960's tanks.

>>Far from levelli g the playing field ethinic cleansing rate increased as the air campaign was waged.

As if Serbs were gonna stop voluntarily
I thought about TOML for a while. Went with JSON because I just wanted to start working.

Like I said in one of the comments, final decision has not been made yet. JSON is not written in stone, plus ffcms could support more than one language, e.g. JSON and TOML.
I meant walking to some nearby places instead of driving to far-away ones.
Eumemics
Another possibility: Twitter and Facebook have become aware of skulduggery in progress that we don't know anything about yet, such as a plot centered on the inauguration ceremony on the 20th, and don't want anything to do with its participants.

Facebook in particular will obviously be the first to know about any such plot, long before any intelligence or law-enforcement agency. Twitter wouldn't be far behind.
> Firstly, whatever they report, people can just go straight to the Whitehouse Newsroom website and confirm and get the news straight from the horse’s mouth.

...and as you can see, I did mention websites. But the fact is, that extra step significantly decreases engagement. Especially for current events. Also it's just a fact of psychology that the order in which you are presented information matters a lot.

> Secondly, of the news orgs, several are legally bound to report neutrally (BBC), several just will because that’s their business model (AP, Reuters)

I've personally worked with both BBC and AP/Reuters reporters on multiple occasions as both the subject of a story, and for background research. Based on my experience, I do not believe they consistently portrayed the facts neutrally. Not to mention, it's hard to even define what "neutral" is in a lot of cases.

> and then there’s enough there with polar opposite agendas that you’ll be able to determine an accurate picture pretty quickly.

...which goes back to my point re: effort: you're asking _much_ more of the audience than just letting them receive an email. Not to mention, reporters of all political persuasion consistently neglect to cover certain types of stories. For example, getting reporters to report on "feel good" stories is quite hard - especially feel good stories relevant to smaller audiences - as it just doesn't fit their narrative/business models.
Indeed. After 30 years of Linux, we should have got better at naming things.
>It just happens that there's a lot of commonalities between the different "spread out systems", but there's not necessarily some grand unified definition for all of them.

I disagree. There is a unifying definition, but it requires moving away from design/architecture words like "spread out" and towards subject-object/representation terms like "local visibility".

>The only thing the average person needs to understand is they're complex and error-prone [...]

Agreed, but the topic was standard (implied: universally correct) definitions.
The article says “acquaintances and strangers,” and his wife. If he was trying to prioritize family and friends you’d think he’d give it to his elderly dad right off the bat.
PEP8 (the generally-used Python style guide for any non-Python people reading along) defaults to 79 characters, with an option to increase it to 99.

Personally I'm fine with either option, but I think lines much longer than 99 characters start to get pretty awkward. If you really do need longer lines than that occasionally you can mark an exception for whatever style checker you're using.
How about we keep their budgets the same, and force them to use 20% of that budget for training? They can reduce their expenditures on tear gas and rubber bullets and harassment campaigns against activists and Black people.

Maybe instead of sending 100 SWAT troops to deal with people marching in a street, then can send 20 cops to keep an eye on things and put the other 80 in a training class.
But isn't wealth to a large degree relative? Like, if I'm richer than I value my time higher, meaning it's more expensive to buy my time (human services). Same with other resources such as land, gold or bitcoin. There's only so much of it thus the value rises.

Of course the world can become more productive and thus make everyone (in average) more "wealthy", but only for certain things.
> Windows lets you half-width maximize windows next to each other, then drag the border in between to resize both

So does macOS[1] (and iPadOS).

[1]: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT204948