skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Raising children is one of the fundamental processes of human society. If there really were a will, we could rearrange everything for them.

But the way we treat children and teenagers is rather callous and cynical at the system level.
>America is vastly more wealthy than any European country

You do realize your statement includes Monaco and Switzerland, correct?
Thanks, also works when subdomain is different
Who needs a totalitarian dictatorship when plain old capitalism works as well if not better?

That's been well known since at least 1848...
Have you ever seen human-cancer or birth defects come from anything but a human? Hmm? HMMM?
Huge files are definitely bad with vim.
CMUCL on FreeBSD [https://redditblog.com/2005/12/05/on-lisp/]
A kid. Now put 30 in a classroom.
(Ignore content, acquire hatred of URL.)
What happens if 30,000 camouflaged, balaclava-clad Russian speakers happen to travel from Moscow to St. Petersburg?

I don't see the problem.

If they start shooting at people, then that's a crime and you should arrest them for that, regardless of whether you had any border checks.

And even if you do have border checks, if 30,000 people storm your border at once, a handful of guys with truncheons and paper forms aren't going to be much of a deterrent.
Which assembler do people typically use these days? nasm?
How much did he sell it for? As people mention you can buy a lot of fake followers for cheap. I do like a lot of the data here though.
I think it's a way to shift liability to the consumer.
If you're familiar with the scope inheritance behavior of angular 1.x, that would basically be a reasonable model (i.e. setProtoTypeOf on props objects down the chain). That would avoid people taking the shortcut of doing {...spreadProps} when they have to pass a lot of properties to many small child components, and let you distinguish locally passed props vs inherited props during debugging.

IsolatedComponents wouldn't inherit props from their parents. The idea of an IsolatedComponent would be to present a boundary on inherited props. That would give you the simplicity of the old context api, but with more fine-grained control over how it is propagated (hopefully leading to fewer foot gun moments).
Sl: a mirror version of ls
Block scheduling was absolutely amazing, and I'm so glad I had access to it. My school did "modified block" with skinny classes (40 minutes) and blocks (85 minute). The only skinny classes were math, music, and foreign language, all of which seem to have a big benefit from going the full year. The concept of trying to do a chemistry or physics lab in 40 minutes sounded awful.

My high school ran from 8:45-3:10. Morning activities were typically 7-8 or 8:15, so you could still drop by teachers classrooms before school started.
Just figured it out ;) Almost 30 orders so far as of last night. Thanks y'all!
I'm interested in both paths, though at the moment, I feel an analytical position more closely aligns with what I do on a day-to-day basis. Because the onboarding process can be long and risky (for companies), I don't presently feel like a very good bet. So, in looking for a 'job', I'm really looking for a way to perform structured tasks that support larger data science projects. Again, because I'm teaching myself all of this and solving new problems as I come to know of their existence, it's difficult to aim for a career path. I can see some of the trees and I'm aware of the forest, but I certainly don't know its scope, if you know what I mean?
If you have a huge meeting at 10am and three hours of prep - then work late the previous day.
I don't think it's accurate to call the modern violins they used "manufactured".

I'm 99% sure all of the modern violins they used are handmade in a way that's not too different from the way violins were made by Stradivari.
Never-Ending Destiny 2 Comtroversy Is a Teachable Moment for the Game Industry
*these warnings brought to you by the National Tea Council (not really)
I don't really understand this though. You say you're in a house so I would assume you have a yard? Why wouldn't you just build (or buy) a small shed in the back. Storage units aren't usually much bigger than a normal sized shed and would fit things like grills, bikes, and snow blowers perfectly fine.
.. and in order to do so, you must of course have access to the materials first of all, in order to create the spectrometric signature upon which your comparison - and thus, evidence - is made.

So, no. You can't claim its only available in Russia, if you've positively identified it using these signatures .. since you'd have had to have the material to compare with, yourself ..
On that note how would I go about deleting all my comments without associating them with an email? (not keen on sending you an email). If you can, please delete all my comments
Papaya does make for good ointment cream for massaging post op scarring. :)
They won't be more affordable, that's just a way to pander to the base. Nobody will be clever enough to check if these promises will be kept or not.

It's hilarious if you compare this with the hysteria around the VW diesel scandal. This will have much more effect.
Many thanks! It's nice to stumble into a love fest :)
It's not really that different from Google. Mailchimp is a marketing/advertising platform that has every right to be selective about who their clients are^1. Their entire business is about managing their reputation with customers and email providers and blockchain scams are hurting that. Trying to pretend that marketing spam is deservant of free speech considerations and tantamount to 'discussion' is silly.

Recently people seem to being bit by the fact that just because you think of a company's product as 'infrastructure' doesn't make it so.

^1 Yada yada they can't discriminate against certain classes of people. That's not even close to relevant to this situation nor am I talking about their legal abilities.
If you are willing to use window blackout blinds and sunlamps on timers then it's not that hard. However, in collage with a roommate that's not necessarily possible.
I'd like to see those studies, if you have links to them.

I've never heard of a study confirming any noticeable difference between Stradivarius violins and modern ones of the same quality.
Any mail sending company will preemptive ban some clients. If they end up on DBLs or start being blocked by GMail, it is already too late.
The point is that marketplace will never provide the kind of solution society wants. What people want is an easy-to-use way to stay in touch, keep up with and communicate with their friends via the web. What people don't want is to be targeted by advertisers/political campaigns or have their data saved and sold. The market can only take us to the local max of 'you can keep in touch but your data is saved/sold/used', to move to the global max of 'you can keep in touch and your data is safe' we need a solution which isn't tied to profit motive.
Get an account at mailhero.io. Works well for me so far.
And who decides the members of this privileged class?

If I get a speeding ticket do I lose my ability to trade? What about a fealony? What if I am on a no-fly list without due process?
As a junior Facebook employee, it is extremely difficult to get real user data. It's possible, but there's a purposefully large amount of bureaucracy required to get it. For me, it's usually not working doing and I end up generating my own data anyways.
All these people crying, "marketing stunt," obviously have no idea the complex processes and efforts that go into writing business contracts. As if lawyers at Magic Leap have the heads of marketing on speed dial or something.
I think the problem is that the decision was made by about 8 private wealthy individuals. It was not made as a country.
Governments have democratic accountability and "company policy" requires a public vote in parliament/congress.

A private company is a dictatorship of secrecy. Monopolistic systems are best handled by democratic governments for this reason.
Mailchimp is an advertising platform. How is it any different?
If you refuse delivery what's the wait for the next one? Since they are drastically underproducing, I assume it's quite a while?

As for getting new cars repaired... I bought my one and only Ford about 4-5 years back and there is nothing more frustrating than taking a brand new car to get fixed. Wind noise, faulty electronics, and the utter disaster that was their in-car infotainment system. I ended up getting rid of it after 2 years and will never buy a Ford so long as I live. I don't have the cult of personality around Ford like people do around Tesla which I guess lets them put up with the bullshit.
I recommend log structured too, although probably for different reasons ( https://twitter.com/josephgentle/status/978616782607998977 )

> It's a mistake to think there will be no mistakes.

Its more programming philosophy at this point, but I disagree with this. There's lots of assumptions we 100% rely on for modern software. Things like ADD / MUL working correctly in our CPUs, TCP delivering packets in the order they were sent, correctness in our programming languages, the correctness of cryptographic primitives and the safety of operations like constant-time comparisons. Database transactions. Malloc. GC. Etc etc.

Actually I would say that "it works all the time" is the norm in computing. Its so pervasive and great that when things work all the time we don't even need to think about them or understand them at all. Not like "it works almost all the time". Things that only work most of the time we have to think about constantly. "Does my page still render correctly in all browsers?", etc.

Its easy to find examples of API promises being violated because these problems take up all our time. But this is no way to do engineering. In aggregate its almost always far slower than just spending the time to fix the bugs themselves. And fixing the actual issue will usually take less code, and run faster than making a pile of abstractions around the bug.

An example of this: A few years ago I worked at a startup where we had a search indexer. The indexer wasn't architected well, and it kept having issues and leaving stale data around. So we kept needing to invest engineering time into fixing small search issues. Patching around it was a constant low level time sink for years. A few years later I was asked to implement search at a different company. I used the lessons I learned at the startup to do it right this time. And the code I wrote has been almost untouched to this day. Now, the interesting part is that at both companies management thought the amount of time we were allocating toward search seemed normal. But the second approach was objectively better. At the startup it would have taken less time overall to fix the indexer's bugs (or rewrite it) than we spent patching around it and dealing with its brokenness.

Which is to say, sometimes better is better.
Schools can still help with this by trying to schedule the core academic stuff later in the the day and the less mentally intense stuff like PE earlier in the morning.

My kids' elementary school actually does this. They tell parents "if your child has a doctor's appointment or needs to be out for a portion of the day, schedule it at the beginning or end of the day to make sure they don't miss anything important."
Woohoo! We're famous :) Hey thanks for posting the link to our site. We've gotten a lot of orders from here. You rock.
Of course. Monaco and Switzerland have nothing compared to the US. They are tiny. They have a high level of wealth per capita but an insignificant level of absolute wealth.
10s of millions per year per bank. More for the really big banks.

Thay have large totem poles.

Edit. That’s not including the op risk of screwing up. That has costs too and can easily reach millions
So that the big brother watches you over instead of a corporation. Great Idea!!!
If it is a typo for a more popular search term then it might get corrected every time someone types it in.
So if bad things happen, we may as well opt for the worse solution?

This all-or-nothing thinking is pathological. Democratic systems are better than non-democratic systems in monopolistic cases.
"Different sized controls mean I can know without looking which one I’m grabbing."

Two famous examples, one WWII era plane had gear up crashes because pilots pulled the wrong lever up, until the engineers replaced the landing gear levers (right next to the throttles and mixtures) with stylized landing gear wheels. Another example was a nuclear power plant where all the primary coolant loops had the identical handles causing accidents until the ops replaced all of loop1 handles with coors beer tap handles, loop2 with bud tap handles, such that you'd instantly know if you're trying to drain loop2 and you're touching all bud levers except one coors tap, you're doing it wrong.

Needless to say in both cases management wanted engineers to cut the cutesy stuff out and damn the safety results all we need is more abusive harder training because professional appearance is far more important than measurable safety increases. That's why we'll be stuck with ever increasing touch screens, more pilot error accidents or distracted driver accidents are a feature not a bug to a certain mindset that just wants to yell at and blame humans for being human.
They weren't even push in a way. You had to manually pull the messages. So I don't think there's a question of opt out. :)
With bobbies chasing down and imprisoning people for twitter posts, I think UK needs "Free Speech" amendment to the constitution.

Nationalized Facebook? How can anyone in UK say that with a straight face?
Reminds me of CCC and all the Club Mate you can handle before dying from a caffeine overdose. ;)
Satellite internet: a radio based internet connection (like cellular or wifi) but now instead of having the antenna/base station sitting on something it's hurtling around the earth at an unimaginable speed and a rather large distance from everything connected to it.

This might disrupt cellular and satellite ISPs and it will affect wired ISPs in the same sense that cellular affects them now which is all pretty exciting, but I don't think it will do anything beyond that.

TL;DR: insanely great for sensor networks, exciting for mobile internet (especially at sea), not quite irrelevant for home internet unless you live in the middle of nowhere like my parents.
FCC was formed to discourage competition in telecom, and that is mostly what it has done for over 80 years.
Come to think of it, VR Chat is almost the Metaverse.
I like how it shows that getting up early ruins the whole day.

I have to come an hour early for a meeting every other week and it's always a challenging day...

Getting up ~9am is the point at which it doesn't effect my performance anymore (I'd still prefer shifting my sleep phase even further). Sadly this only worked for a job once in my career.
If you think every form of natural selection is automatically proof that whatever came out is the best option, then you do not understand evolution at all.
Haven't the ideologues learned anything from the 20th century?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_Credit_System
I am in the same boat as you. I took a few days to read the RFCs to figure it out (as I never found any sort of good guide for IPv6), and I am not confident I set up my hone network securely, mainly because of the "I don't know what I don't know."

I also had a few different subnets (to separate IoT and untrusted devices from my network), and I could never consistently get a stable subnet from my ISP outside of a /64 (mind you I am using Pfsense, not a consumer router). When did get a /56 subnet, I had a lot of connectivity issues I never had with only IPv4, and they went away instantly once I blocked all IPv6 off my network. I was also never able to confirm outside connectivity into my network via IPv6 either.

I may try it again, but I really don't want to go through a lot of pain and suffering to try and get IPv6 "working" to only have those connectivity issues again.
Many building in California, including apartments, will carry the warning label if they were built before a certain year and if lead paint may have been used inside in the past. Even if the lead paint has been removed.

Many fast food drive thrus will have the sticker on the drive thru window due to the preservatives used in some of the food and the components used in the cooking process.

Disneyland has signs bearing the warning through out the park.
Texas woman sentenced to 5 years in prison for voting while on probation
No, we need a user-owned, democratically-controlled version of Facebook, with correspondingly enshrined “rights.”

The problem is authoritarian control. Swapping out corporate authoritarianism with government authoritarianism solves zero problems, especially given that they already constantly collude to entrench each other’s power.
I have not seen any enforcement, the link only says what are the rules
Guayusa is great. We're pretty jealous of the size of their leaves compared to yaupon leaves. Yaupon, guayusa and yerba mate are all in the Ilex genus, they're the three known caffeinated hollies (or more accurately the three known hollies with appreciable levels of caffeine)
Prop 65 lawsuits are a money-making venture. There are law firms that specialize in bringing these cases and they collect tens of millions of dollars in settlements each year.
Feces are produced by the human body, too. Should you be eating them?

Just because something is also produced by the human body or is "natural" doesn't mean it is good for humans to ingest, especially in significant quantities over long periods of time.
It's not always about the manufacturing. Sometimes it's about the materials used.

Brazilian rosewood is supposedly the best tonewood for the sides and backs of acoustic guitars but because the tree's are endangered you pretty much can't make a modern guitar out of it.
Sorry, private discussion with a key player at a university.
They don't have a moral obligation to use their infrastructure, brand name, and legal funds on something they think is risky or unethical. This is much the way UPS can decline to transport whatever they want to.

If it bothers anyone, they can use one of the many competitors or send the emails themselves.
This was a voter passed proposition, which changed our constitution to require this signage.

The proposition wasn’t super well written, and it quickly became apparent that basically everything has to be labeled as possibly causing cancer. Unfortunately, since it’s in our constitution, it’s nearly impossible to change now.

The only winner here is the lawyers.
google.com ? At least when it came out first. Simple, intuitive and efficient.
Are you saying that he doesn't do it now anyway?
Towards building a Self Healing System – Make metrics as first class citizens
Ostensibly the market already takes care of that in the form of stock price.
>I'm from a third world country(Germany)

I was under the impression that "third world" was supposed to be defined as "a country that was not on the axis or allied side during all of World War 2." Your use of the term directly contradicts this definition.
In Defense of Soviet Waiters (2013)
> What people want is an easy-to-use way to stay in touch, keep up with and communicate with their friends via the web.

Some would say that email and text messaging already cover this. It feels like your description is missing a clause such as "without having to actually take the time to otherwise nourish those relationships individually."
Can you elaborate? In what specific ways does it suck? Do you have any suggestions for improvement?
Couldn't they be canned to overcome these instabilities? It would reduce flavour, I'm sure, but still
When I was a kid I used to maintain a dictionary of websites too. Felt stupid after finding google.
For the first three times I enabled IPv6 on my home network, it broke at least one functionality (typically, something involving apple and streaming).

More recently, I enabled IPv6 and everything Just Worked. Now I want to turn off IPv4...
Web Payments API Support in iOS and MacOS Safari
Fexit
The descriptions are utterly useless. Instead of giving short account of capabilities, we're faced with advertisment.
Why do few think outside the “BOX”?
Hmm, law does stop you from doing that, as you need to actually live in the place you subscribe to your plan.

Also, I'm not sure it's that cheaper in the East, I can't really find plans that are significantly cheaper than 40 GB per month for 10 euros.

50 GB in Poland is 100 zloty with Orange for example, so 23 euros.
Definitely not all people. I have an 11 year old account with no copyright or community guidelines strikes. YouTube says "Your account isn't eligible at this time" under "Custom thumbnails". As far as I know, it was never eligible.
WooCommerce Plugin for Lightning Network
Anitta – Indecente (Official Music Video) – REACTION
It's frustrating that we let antiquated systems remain in the face of new data indicating that the system could be improved. I don't think it's ANYONE's goal to let some people get worse grades just because. Generally, the goal of schooling is to get everyone to a better, more knowledgeable version of themselves in preparation for the world.
Moderation is entirely related to how much your body can handle.

Is a glass of water a day excessive?
T-Mobile isn't a good analogy because it functions as a utility and has very few competitors. MailChimp has many competitors, including "spin up your own mail server" and "use a different marketing channel".
Humans (at least most) have a sense of fallibility.

Thus when unsure we do not simply go with the best assumption.

"AI"s seems to just go with whatever is the "most" likely, even if it is just some 0.0001% above a sea of alternatives.
100% agree with this! Flight time is way more fun than distance.
I drink Yerba Mate every day, and when I heard about yaupon, definitely had to try it.

Unroasted, it's very grassy, but refreshing. The roasted variety I got tasted quite similar to mate. It's really good.

The biggest problem I have is that I can get a kilo of mate for $9, but 2 Oz of yaupon is in the $15-$20 range.
Right, it's more that our society has decided that humans have no value until they're at least 18 (hell, with college degree requirements that age is approaching 22), so we have to store them somewhere until then.
Well an addiction is when you are physically or mentally dependant on something. It doesn’t matter how much you have a day or week, it matters what happens if you don’t have it.
Well, guess I am shutting down my mailchimp account for this reason. I planned on using it for my marketing purposes but I guess I will go with leadpages or DIY.

Anyone have any ideas for alternatives?
It's incredibly easy to make bread. It's not even labor-intensive or expensive: You can often find used bread machines at a second-hand shop for about ten dollars, and the ingredients for a loaf of bread are a fraction the cost of a commercial loaf.

I make good bread a couple times a week, for maybe fifty cents a loaf.
As non-residents of California, we're happy to hear that residents view these warnings the same way the rest of us do. It seems that _everything_ causes cancer in California.