skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not a prisoner's dilemma. That's exactly what the article is talking about: saying there doesn't need to be a "you first" because both sides are equally guilty, so someone has to put down their contempt and it may as well be you (where "you" here means anyone at all). The act of one side being less contemptuous is not useless in isolation, as would be required for a prisoner's dilemma.

I would also caution against concluding that one side "ramped contempt up to 11". As a foreigner observing the US elections from afar, I saw a lot of contempt in both directions, but especially towards conservatives in the USA who were being routinely described as if they were mindless cattle, good for nothing at all beyond slowly dwindling industrial production. Compared coldly to the rest of the world, Trump's policies (some trade protectionism and enforcement of immigration laws) are nothing special or unusual, not in contemporary times nor historically. But somehow this position became held with utmost contempt and was routinely described as the most hateful forms of racism. You can see that as well with Brexit in which the majority of the voting population has been routinely described as racist.

There's no word for this kind of rhetoric other than contempt - it's literally what the article describes, in which the complexities and motives of millions of people are considered in trivial moralistic terms of "you hate, i love".
The Neophyte's Guide to Scala Part 13: Path-Dependent Types
It’s probably better to figure out how to convert it to concrete stabilization materials.
The issue is that while buttons are far more expensive and provide a better user experience, touchscreens look better and are much cheaper. So what is a luxury car manufacturer to do?
Rent a car. EU countries dont even treat each other equally.

Stones in glass houses ?

Territorial restrictions
The vehicle selection can restrict travel to certain countries. For a description of these restrictions on admission, the countries are divided into three zones.

Zone 1: Andorra, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Gibraltar, Great Britain, Ireland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, San Marino, Sweden, Switzerland, Spain and Vatican

Zone 2: Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Slovakia and Slovenia

Zone 3: All countries which are not in zone 1 or 2.

Jaguar, Maserati, Land Rover and Porsche cars as well as all luxury cars may enter only in Zone 1 countries. Audi, BMW, Mercedes-Benz and Volkswagen cars up to group L are allowed to enter only in Zone 1 countries as well as Poland and the Czech Republic, while X* cars are only allowed to enter in Zone 1 countries. Vehicles of all other brands may enter only in the zones 1 and 2.

Trucks, vans, people carriers and minibuses of all brands may only be driven in zones 1 and 2.

Entry into any country in zone 3 is not permitted.

In case of offence against cross border and territorial restrictions all insurances lose their validity.
>If we look back 2, 3000 years ago, disposal was a problem already

Disposal is a problem since the dawn of time in the general since (you need to dispose waste somewhere, even if you're an amoeba), but it's misleading to call it a problem anywhere close to today's sense back 3000 years ago.

It wasn't even close in neither quantity, nor quality.
> I recall a demo app from my teen years (late 1908s to early 90s)

You were a teen for at least 82 years. Talk about a protracted adolescence!
I find it usually makes lines really long, especially if you avoid usage of \ like a lot of style guides recommend. The longer lines usually end up more difficult to read than a simple regular if statement.
Meh. The idea of original or inherited sin is obnoxious, and ultimately unethical. We're here now, it is what it is--it's day one. How shall we proceed?

I'm white. I grew up in a very liberal household and have never had an unkind word for a black person. Nonetheless, I've been spit on by blacks several times, and otherwise suffered a considerable amount of personal abuse from them, some of which might have gotten me killed had I been less lucky. My response, ultimately, was to simply let it pass. And I think this is really the only answer to this--just let it go.
But that's not what I said, is it? "They" constantly, intentionally do what Hillary did on her worst day. In light of that, nothing you're saying makes any sense.
Well, just to play devil's advocate, if the world as a whole switches to home food delivery, I think this would have profound repercussions for the world's economics. I believe this could catalyse a series of second-order effects on the order of those from the introduction of the shipping container.
For me that's a plus.

I'll take buttons I can operate without taking my eyes from the road every single time over clean lines that I only see with eyes off the road. I'm very much not a fan of more and more touch making its way into every car make.
The more important part of the letter regarding the photos is the fact that they weren't produced until after the student was given the exact time periods of the incidents.
Vladimir Putin is fighting social media
What about people who can’t tell if they have the flu? Peak contagiousness and peak symptoms don’t occur at exactly the same time.
I believe that any large scale immigration program that denies would be immigrants the right to participate freely in labor markets is pretty much hopeless.

All this discussion about requirements of “market pay”, limitations on skills that “can’t be found elsewhere”, jobs “citizens don’t want to do”... i just find it so weird that people use free market rhetoric to defend a program like this. I mean, to people who lean libertarian, doont phrases like the ones above seem terribly clueless, even deeply corrupt?

I think this actually becomes an affront to human freedom. What, you’re only allowed into the us if you interview the way google says you should interview, live where google says you should live, and so forth? And yeah I know ther is some limited transferability if you find a new “sponsor” (a euphemism, in my opinion, for someone who can have you deported if you get too uppity about not liking open offices or daily scrum applications of deadline pressures).

If the 300 million us citizens or roughly 1.2 million immigrants who come to the us don’t want to do the job at the pay offered... I just don’t get it, how can people who appear from their comments to be libertarian or free market leaning not see the state power granted to tech companies using the h1b? It’s weird, and gives me pause.

I’ve started thinking a lot of so called libertarians are 11th hour libertarians. They want the government to prop them up with all kinds of subsidies and state power, but get pissed when there’s the slightest state interference with their scheme to profit from it.
At this point, there is no _credible_ evidence I'm aware of that suggests vaccines cause autism. Hence, a doctor dismissing those claims is reasonable and expected. There is no claim here that non-experts necessarily have the same credibility as experts.

My statement was more in reference to e.g. the use by some experts of esoteric and potentially inaccurate models to silence critique by overwhelming non-experts with jargon. "I spent years developing this model, what do you know?"
It should be significantly easier in space thanks to the lack of an atmosphere that would mess with your beam.

I tried to figure out just how accurately we are able to point stuff in space and found out the hubble telescope is able to "lock onto a target without deviating more than 7/1000th of an arcsecond, or about the width of a human hair seen at a distance of 1 mile." [1]

That's pretty amazing to me. Though I'm not sure if that would be enough, or whether we can be even more accurate.

With a laser beam it might also not be a problem if you're just slightly inaccurate, say only hitting your mark 70% of the time as long as you still manage to heat your target spot up sufficiently.

[1]: https://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/hubble/story/index.html
Last week I flew from New York to Montreal, and I didn't have to get a travel authorization or pay a fee. I just showed up with my passport, all very easy.
You missed the larger point. A token offering of “5 days for rugby” is irrelevant if the rest of the economy is shit. You might claim that more government mandated PTO has no impact on the economy, but that’s not been established in any facts you presented.
Most games run a time-limited simulation, so better hardware will only reduce lag and load times, as well as let you dedicate more computing power toward graphics calculations. An in-game timer can be made to ignore all of these.
Yes, but the person I was responding to found it relevant whether Americans are more likely to overstay in particular EU countries such as the ones on which the US imposes visa requirements. The only possible tracking (for short-term entries) is at the Schengen level, as you say; the US does not require visas from most Schengen nationals. But the US does require ESTA+VWP from them if they don't seek a visa, and this is basically analogous to ETIAS.
The Indicator and Planet Money from NPR
Meanwhile, I can't manage to install 95 in a VirtualBox install :/
My understanding was that our trade deficit with China meant that we had to send more shipping containers back to China and we filled them with relatively light recycling waste instead of simply sending them back empty. It was basically free transportation.

But maybe that’s not be true.
basically all of non-rural Sweden does this as well, to the point that we import trash to burn.
It seems like the key is to get people to feel good about throwing things in the trash? There should be campaigns to "keep our recycling clean" and "when in doubt, throw it out".

Treating recycling as a moral issue may actually be making things worse, to the extent that encourages people to think that putting more stuff in the recycling bin is better.
I'm an EU citizen who enters Europe on a US passport. Will I be forced to pony up money for this?
The problem in America is that those things are exclusively dependent on one’s employer. More developed countries like Finland or Sweden give everyone those things via national policy.
> Ironically, after Brexit, this requirement will also apply to UK

If by "Ironically" you mean "Therefore".
I never asked. Since all of his accounts are denominated in USD and based in the US, I assume he filled out and returned a credit card authorization form (and just ate his card's 3% foreign transaction fee).
But (for now), there isn’t always a passport-control between Schengen and non-Schengen zones.

E.g. your time in Monaco, Andorra or Ireland.

Dunno if your time in Ireland is kept track of or not if you fly to/from it.
I don't understand. Why would anyone want a touchscreen when you can have actual buttons?
He starts his article by saying he's a political conservative who works for a think tank in DC. What 'appearances to the contrary' do you mean? I've never heard of him but having read his article knew immediately he was a political partisan, because he told me so!

I'm also unsure why his arguments have not survived. The op-ed appeared cogent and internally consistent to me. If you wish to argue his writing is superficial, unhelpful, ahistoric etc, why not do so directly instead of just asserting that these things are so.
I already acknowledge that. My point is being expensive doesn’t make people dispose any less. If they are not useful they don’t get reused repurposed or recycled.

Given thd volume and unprofitability we can only find ways to process them to get rid of them. Those things which have value will be recycled, etc.
> Off chip level 2/3 cache was still a thing into 486 days.

Yep! I have a sad 586 (Pentium) with an empty motherboard slot labelled "CACHE MODULE" sitting behind me in the office. (It's L2 — the 586 has a small on-die L1.) You can theoretically still buy these "Cache on a stick"[1] modules on ebay and the likes; who knows if they work, and they're definitely not worth it in an economic sense.

I missed the on-die L2 by one generation (Pentium Pro was the 686)!

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cache_on_a_stick
1) If you format your code more nicely it becomes easier to read. I
don't think this has anything to do with pythons ternary operator.

2) I also like it. Mostly because it was missing for so long and that
has always been very annoying.
I think it's a not uncommon view particularly about fine art as bought and sold in the galleries and auction houses of New York, London, Paris, and Tokyo.
Yeah, but based on the announcement of $35K car which was not what was delivered for over a year, so the terms only applied to the customer not Tesla and the spot in line didn't matter much.
Append-only backups with restic and rclone
And because the percentage of income one spends for "packaged products" is gets lower the richer you get (and gets capped), the rich can just put aside a "pollute as much as I like" percentage of their income just for not having to care about recycling.
Does Losing Medicaid Help You Get a Job?
> There have been calls within the EU to respond tit for tat

Require everyone from Texas to obtain a Visa. Maybe then the message will sink in
Because of these click-bait titles I am jumping to comments directly to see the validity of articles and I know I am not alone. This actually hurts submissions that are front page worthy.
While I hope our industry has evolved to the point that the chances of getting sued are pretty low, I feel that I should point you to the EFF[0] for this kind of advice.

[0]: https://www.eff.org/issues/coders/vulnerability-reporting-fa...
"The USA is a single country. All of its citizens are to be treated equally"

Yes because the US has decided they should be, the EU has decided they want their citizens treating the same also.

I understand your point that you can't differentiate Americans by passport, unlike Europeans, but that's a subtly different argument.

"Turkey is a dictatorship and came damn close to being in the EU"
If by damn close you mean informal talks. Theres a list of things nations need to sign up to, be become EU members. Not being a dictatorship is probably in there somewhere.
Google's tech track does go all the way to VP equivalents.
When you buy Amazon Fresh, if it contains anything cold, Amazon will include many packs to keep it cold. Our first time was a decently large order and it contained 8 (!) of such packs. They don't have a program to return these things. It's not just water inside but some other substance that shouldn't be casually thrown out. Suffice to say it was also our last order. I wouldn't say we're particularly more garbage-conscious than most but that was just absurd.

To me, that should be illegal without some kind of reuse program.
> continue toward qualifying a reusable Dragon 2.

Pretty unlikely. To have it landing on land would be incredibly difficult specially to qualify.

Also they already have Starship and Starlink as huge projects they have to finance. They will make as much money as possible of Dragon 2 with the flights from NASA and invest that money in Starship.

Starship could actually be useful for tourism.
> I worry that many of us are becoming too distracted with life, logistics, and “productivity” to take time out to experience the things that make us human.

True, but art as an industry created a bubble on its own. Nowadays it gives the perception that it is all about imposture and speculation.
That just seems like an incredibly naive approach to foreign policy.
Also moistening the trash before burial, I think.

The gases produce need to be captured and burned, though. All that methane. Interestingly, they also need to be decontaminated of traces of silicon-containing compounds, which can muck up turbines in which they're burned.
Sounds like this is a rental car/insurance issue, i.e. private corporation, not a free movement issue. Whether it's just or not is a different question, which would derail the thread.
In the last job I had, Win 95/98 was on a computer used to send programs to a 20-ton piece of metal working equipment. Of course, you had to drop into DOS to use the necessary software. Transfer rate was around 900 baud.
The computer that actually ran the machine consisted of a white monochrome monitor and a desk-sized cabinet full of control boards. The cabinet had an air conditioner attached to it and had trouble running on hot days.

Trivia about this machine: on the corner of one control board there was a single, green indicator LED with a broken lead. It was bent over so the broken part would still contact the solder joint and light up. If at any point it stopped making contact with the circuit, the entire machine locked up or threw random error codes until you wiggled it back into place.

"We'll fix it later"
On the other hand, businesses create needs no one had through advertisement and all kinds of psychological manipulation (which they study intensely) all the time...

If we disallowed ads, the kind that are manipulating everybody that a beer will get them laid and a new car will make them a better version of themselves, consumption would fall to much lower rates (and fact that what happened at periods when media went on prolonged strike).
I understand people can earnestly believe all regulations are job-killing etc. However the personal enrichment & extreme secrecy made me question their motives.
> Because here in Western Europe, our healthcare doesn't depend on your job/income.

It doesn't? At least where I am from, the cost of healthcare very much depends in your income, as the insurance rates are calculated like taxes (with an upper limit, of course). And this only covers basic medical care. Anything that is viewed as "luxury" or "cosmetic" is either only covered partly, or not at all, for example artificial dentition, and you need additional insurance for that, which not everyone can afford.

I am almost amazed when Americans think that healthcare in Europe is basically free. Nearly 1/10 of my monthly income is spent on medical insurances. The only difference is that it is quite hard to "opt-out" of the insurance.
One thing that fascinates me how their 'mechanistic' viewpoints reflects into their morals and ethics.

People like Grothendieck and Grigori Perelman, and others often stand alone against customs and norms and they get really disappointed at some time when they realize that other people don't just act morally against all odds if they know it's right thing to do. People with mentalistic viewpoint have inclination to follow the opinions, lifestyles and prejudices of their time and place even if they have the clarity to see the wrongs.

You can see the same in more functional form in people like Einstein or Bernard Russel. Bernard Russel spend a year in China because his clarity of perception was hurting all causes and alienated him from everyone.
He was sort of right. He correctly sensed there was something off about the sanctimonious arguments for recycling. But it's not the trash companies who are to blame.
They initially announced only 20k cars to be manufactured. The reservations prompted them to double the number. That’s exactly the point of the article.
Jerry (YC S17) Is Hiring Senior Software Developers in Markham, Ontario
This is a general-purpose argument against charging for anything. Someone won't be able to afford it, so we should make everything free, right? Anytime you charge everyone the same price it'd going to be regressive, but that doesn't mean we shouldn't have prices, because prices are what prevents overconsumption and shortages.

The key is that the money from charging for "sin taxes" needs to be given back in a way that's progressive. Either give everyone the same amount or overweight giving the money to poor people.

(Price discrimination also helps; often you can figure out how to charge more for people that can afford it.)
The problem all extant typing systems for message passing (in particular session types) have is that they cannot really deal well with data dependent patterns of message passing. Erlang's mailbox-based message passing is especially prone to data dependent patterns of message passing.

Yes, you can add enough expressive power to the typing system to make this work (e.g. dependent types), but then it stops being pragmatically viable, as far as we know in 2019.
MathML was created specifically because TeX is not a standard, has no definition, has only one “true” implementation and does not capture enough structure of an equation to be a useful interchange format. Even ignoring syntax, the AST of TeX does not represent the underlying equation particularly well - just enough to use to as input to a typesetting system which behaves exactly the way that TeX does, e.g \sum has no way to specify what is being summed over (it’s irrelevant for typesetting in TeX - though not in general).

Math typesetting is hard and stretchy characters in particular are not an easy fit into the browser layout model. It’s not been a priority for browser vendors. Hopefully that will change.
Can we call this form of treatment "placebo therapy"? If not, how is it different than using placebo substances?
Spaced repetition makes any sequence easy to remember. Which is essentially what being the local “could you install xp”-guy was for this specific key.
CTO here (lbaran@thirdeyehealth.net), Looking to hire a Boston based Junior Software Engineer for Third Eye Health, a national tele-healthcare company providing high quality remote and bedside medical care to acute, post-acute, and senior care organizations. 2 days a week at our Newbury St office, 3 days remote work.

Looking for at least two years experience in:
C# / SQL / Swift

https://www.indeed.com/job/junior-software-engineer-f037bec7...
It must be noted, however "LG formerly supported DisplayPort on their LG G series and LG V series phones, but dropped support in the G6, G7, V35, V40 phones" so while you can connect the V30 to an external monitor, not the later ones.
an email to your team?!?! HAHHAHAHA did you even read the part about low income. People in families making <$35000 aren't sending emails to their "team"
Another way would be to make garbage collection "pay as you go", for example by charging for collection bags.

This is closer to "free market spirit", but creates a huge incentive to dump the garbage into the nearest river...
Not to mention something that almost any static analyzer will catch on the first run...
Huh? I think you’re confused. A US citizen who happens to be of Croatian or Polish decent is still just a US citizen.

If the EU does build a database of US citizens’ lineage and then starts denying US citizens of Croatian descent entry not only would that be hugely ironic it would also cause a pretty emphatic response from the US.

There is only one US country and only one US citizen.

The argument people are making comparing EU countries to US states is absurd.

They might as well be saying “Well what if the EU decided not to allow visa free entry to New Zealand citizens from the city of Auckland. Huzzah! Therefore US should treat all EU countries the same!”

See how absurd that is? Because a US state has just as much control over immigration and foreign policy or national defense etc etc as does a New Zealand city, which is to say none.
interesting. e.g. a replacement for iron rebar?
If Latex can be rendered in HTMl, than the world you dream of could become reality.

Nobody wants to learn a new type setting language. Latex is much less hard to learn and use than you imply

I mean just look at MathML https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MathML#Example_and_comparison_...
It's what US already does for immigrant visas (referred to as "country of chargeability"), so there is precedent.
No-code tools – what they mean for you and your career
Is she supposed to just give every photo of herself to the school?