skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. Albeit probably infrequently.

My motivations are primarily ethical and environmental, though I have grown more sympathetic to certain of the health arguments too. If it were ethically and environmentally acceptable, then I'd have no moral compunction about eating lab-grown meat (aka "cellular agriculture" products). But I don't "miss" meat, after about six years of (ostro-)veganism, so I'd probably only eat lab-grown poultry and seafood on occasion, and skip red meat altogether insofar as it has (according to my understanding) deleterious health impacts that poultry and seafood probably don't.
24m was the sum of the player salaries of the smallest spending team. If they’re not losing money, their revenue is higher than that.
Hey you should probably switch the behavior so that it uses history "replace" instead of "push".
After doing a few ratings I need to spam the back button to actually go back.
This is probably the most straight-forward way to boot from UEFI:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/EFISTUB

Naturally, you will want to obtain efibootmgr via "from scratch" means.
There are some other limitations as well. Radiation therapy can cause scarring in different tissue types. The scarring can sometimes be problematic depending on the location and extent. Second, the radiation itself can lead to the development of secondary cancers. Often, younger patients with lymphoma receive radiation to the neck area, which can cause thyroid cancers later in life. Despite these drawbacks, radiation therapy is massively beneficial and great for patients. The whole therapy is delivered in ~30 minute sessions over the course of a few weeks, and the entire procedure is painless.
1: have you _ever_ had to invert a binary tree outside your interview? And if you have, not that many others have.

2: surprisingly, not all programming jobs require opening a file (I used to run a question that required opening and writing a new file and got rid of it).

3: I love whiteboards for design questions.

My suggestion for a technical interview (coding portion): take a real life problem you solved in the last year or so. Distill it down into something you could do in 15 minutes. Give the candidate 45 minutes to do it on a computer (preferably their own). For other important things you need them to know before they start (like if trees and file systems are important), just talk about them and ask questions. You can drill down as far as needed there and learn more than if they know the file api in the given language. I recently hired a guy who was green, and did not know how to open and read a file or do unit tests (really green). But given a laptop and a few minutes to read docs, he knocked it out. He has been a fantastic hire working on high scale, high available systems. I don't think he would have done well if the questions were on a whiteboard. Just my $0.02.
The impact of albedo on this process can go either way. On the one hand, melting ice caps and higher temperatures can mean less ground covered in ice and snow, therefore lower albedo and temperature will rise even faster.

But warmer seas can also mean more evaporation, more precipitation and therefore more snow, higher albedo and a brake on rising temperatures, possibly even a new ice age. (It gets mentioned sometimes; an ice age is ironically a potential result of global warming.)

But it seems to me that effect will mostly be limited to higher latitudes. There's not a lot of snow around the equator, which receives the most sunlight.

But if we could somehow increase the Earth's albedo on a large scale, then that would absolutely have an impact.
You can't just request "that new permission" for all web sites ("hosts"), but only for certain specific hosts, and only with the permission of each host.

> The Twitter post you link claims that's impossible, I don't see why.

Your original post claimed that people understand this issue "perfectly." It turns out there was more to it than you thought.
The people who trick out rigs couldn't get better results from any other CPU... that is the headline. You are a lie.
Interesting article. However, I disagree with the premise. Data management is certainly not the hardest problem in app development.

Everybody knows there are exactly three hard problems in software development:

1. Naming Conventions

2. Off-by-one-Errors
Can you share what kind of plugins? Is it music production? I recently got a 6-core Mini thinking it would be overpowered for Logic Pro X... now I'm worried.
Cite for that? All I see are numbers with an Intel CPU model next to them. I don't see anything reporting the hardware configuration except for the one AMD system, which as noted is very significantly tweaked.
Since you know exactly what you are listening for I imagine you can handle quite a lot of noise in your signal. If you want to take it one step further I imagine you could create a special audio fingerprint that is easy to detect over the normal sort of background noise in a bar (which tends to be quite uniform) and broadcast that at regular intervals.
Clearly she is not suggesting that, as nobody reasonable would ever suggest that.

> Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith.
1. "utopia" literally means "no place."
2. Bauhaus design affordances are geared toward humans-as-machines
3. Bauhaus design has become ubiquitous.
Ergo, human-humans have no place.
Ergo, Bauhaus succeeded in building a utopia all around us and in our homes. (Florescent light flickers on after Alexa and Siri fight for the privilege)
A huge chunk of low-level drug dealers are just struggling college students. I imagine if drugs were legal and taxed, they could be helped by some of that tax money going towards funding education.

Also, a lot of people go into illegal drug dealing because it is a high risk/high reward avenue, compared to many traditional prospects, where you can make a lot of money with comparatively little time investment. If I remember correctly, that was one of the stated reasons for why Notorious B.I.G. went into drug-dealing, despite being a good student and initially considering going to college for a more traditional high-education career.
Auto-Scaling Vertica Clusters
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_of_Los_Angeles#Summer

>However, temperatures across the region often exceed 90 °F (32 °C) during the summer. This happens when an atmospheric high-pressure area becomes dominant over the Great Basin of Nevada and Utah (a frequent occurrence), and the resulting offshore flow of the atmospheric air mass shuts off the normal coastal sea breeze in Los Angeles.
1. It's not a company

2. There is nothing on the page worth protecting with HTTPS
> Yes, but what does that mean?

It means exactly what people would expect it to mean. In such cases of plain and simple language in a contract, courts go with that.

> What does your site define as private information?

If a site defines what is private information that is different from a common sense understanding, the site is being dishonest and tricky.

> If the data got sent to you, it's no longer "private," at least in one sense of the word.

That is an absurd and disingenuous interpretation that no reasonable person would ever expect to mean to be the definition of private.

> Is "selling" information considering "sharing"?

Yes, selling information is sharing it. Obviously. As any court would rule.

> Questions like these are why the legalese of privacy policies needs to be complicated - it's simply ambiguous otherwise.

Complicated contracts are always bullshit 10,000% of the time, designed to cheat and trick in all of the cases, without any exception ever.

The most simple language possible is needed. Complex wording hides a multitude of sins.
A veteran reporter describes his search for the aircraft of Area 51
I had written (in college) a small story about an "RIAA Task Force" collaborating with the FBI to raid small brick-and-mortar businesses with occupants above some fabled "listener limit" that dared to have an FM Radio or iPod connected to a boombox in the corner of the store somewhere. Everything from Barbershops to Butchershops were raided, and the small infringing devices confiscated.

Given that the RIAA tried to sue a grandmother once, This wasn't too far-fetched.
For years I've been reading HN comments sections for IPFS links for years. In the past IPFS developers would show up to defend it, but for this link at least so far I haven't seen any.

Is this an admission that IPFS is unworkable, and they don't have any prospects of making it usable in the next few years?
If it runs on any machine, it's not for everyone.
Visual Studio does not require admin rights to run at all. It stopped needing that almost ten years ago.

The only exceptions are some parts of the C++ debugger and the driver development kit.
Clarity 2.0 is now available
I suppose what I'm rejecting is the dichotomy between imprisonment being "reversible" and execution being "irreversible." Neither are reversible, of course. You can't give someone back the time they were unjustly imprisoned.

I think the reversibility argument is a sloppy way of trying to say that there is some massive difference in kind between a lifetime of imprisonment and an execution. The argument seems to be implying that outright ending a human life is taking infinite value, but imprisoning someone for an entire lifespan is taking only finite value. That's the only way it would make sense to allow for the possibility of some erroneous lifetime imprisonments, but not allow for the possibility of some erroneous executions.
All my hope is now vested in these guys https://rebellion.earth
Be glad network engineers think things through. These protocols are around for decades, minimum.
For a start being at fault for an accident doesn't automatically translate into car insurance liability.

Secondly the liability rate is only going to be loosely correlated with the insurance liability rate. If you cause 10x more accidents than the next guy, but you mainly do so by crashing into pedestrians at low speeds you're not going to damage the car a lot, whereas someone with 1/10 of that accident rate that's more likely to total the car is a larger liability in terms of auto insurance.
I do it to, but I use Syncthing to copy to my home server. It works really well on Android. Pretty much just set it up and forget about it.
The painful truth to this problem seems to be that people who actively use drugs and decimate their bodies when provided a steady supply of drugs will simply die sooner?

It seems hard to argue that supporting someone's heroin habit wouldn't incur a higher than normal cost for healthcare?
Tangentially related: there is a cool app called Tunity that "shazams" a muted TV, e.g. at a bar, finds the game and lets you play the audio from your phone - syncing it perfectly to the video picture that you shazamed. So you can sit at a bar or waiting room or somewhere with muted TVs, and listen to the audio of the game.
It's very useful for logistics when you're on your own - finding your way to the next safe place, calling a contact, etc.

The real solution is to buy a burner phone, but I don't know how easy that is for a woman in the KSA.
My guess is the excitation power is broadband, which explains the unusually high power required.

Smooth white noise with a spectrum 50 KHz wide centered on the theoretical center of the resonator, then the 3rd harmonic can rebroacast a resonant tiny high Q slice of up to 150 KHz deviation FM as the microphone diaphragm wiggles with sound.

Imagine a transmitter design where you make a very powerful white noise signal, then filter out a little bit of some tuned frequency and pass that narrow sliver out the antenna. A historical example of this transmitter topology would be old fashioned spark gap transmitter generating noise from DC to daylight as they used to say, then couple it to a resonant antenna. "The Thing" is merely a much more elaborate and refined variation on the idea.
Massachusetts lets you turn in the driver's license of people with dementia, which is good. However, if you want them to then have a non-driver's state identification, that is a whole separate process. One of my coworkers just went through a Kafka-esque process that chewed up a whole day at the DMV where he turned in his elderly mother's license, then was unable to get the other ID because this nonagenarian didn't have a copy of her birth certificate, from some rural county in the South, where the original was destroyed because the courthouse burned down decades ago, and they wouldn't accept the just-turned-in driver's license as proof of her identity.
I'd be more likely to believe Geekbench is just a terrible, broken benchmark than anything else.

An Epyc 7501 (32c/64t) apparently only gets 17k multicore score on geekbench under windows: https://browser.geekbench.com/processors/2141

Which is hilariously wrong. And if you think that's some quirk of Epyc, well, same CPU gets 65k when run under Linux: https://browser.geekbench.com/v4/cpu/10782563 So clearly there's a software issue in play. Maybe this is related to the new Windows scheduler change. Maybe geekbench just has some pathologically bad behavior. Who knows.

So yes we should wait for release & independent testing before getting too excited, even if that's just so we get numbers from something other than geekbench.
It's not that hard to read most EULAs and privacy policies, because they're usually plagarized from someone else's documents, and contain much the same clauses.

...Overreaching indemnification clause, bleah...disputes must be resolved in courts of Northern California, OK (Outer Nowhere, not so OK, offshore tax haven island, very bad) ... arbitration required under AAA consumer rules, not too bad (National Arbitration Forum was very bad) ... no class actions, all too common ... "sole discretion" termination, run away in a B2B context ... vagueness in what can be done with your data, all too common, and often where privacy rights go away ... mention of "affilates" having access, not good ... limitation of liability, common for ordinary websites but inappropriate for anybody you keep money with ....

After you read about ten of these things, a pattern emerges.
There have been "sting operations" where cops offered somebody a ridiculous low price on some drugs, then busted them for going for it. Easy to get caught trafficking several kilos of coke when you paid $100 a kilo. Sounds like entrapment to me though.
Government has a exclusive monopoly on taxation and physical force.

Facebook is just some website.

There's not even a comparison.
My key take away from your comment is F1 has non geo-fenced service. I just went on their website, and I'm blown away. You can select a cockpit to stream, you have a bunch of geeky data, all while you can watch the GP in it's traditional way. I might get back into F1 just for this.
Granted, I don't believe that demographic (60% can use recreationally without issue) are the ones already filling the streets...
Properly implemented no you would never do that, you would use a trusted SAML auth server to Authentication with your Domain Creds,

Something like Azure AD, ADFS, or 3rd party (that you assume to trust) like OneLogin. In all cases you would never enter your password into the SaaS service you are redirected to a secure portal controlled by the Auth Service, a token is then issued back to the SaaS service

Further it would be recommended not to use an elevated account and certainly not something like a Domain Admin account for those services
> The one absolutely redeeming quality of IPv6 is that with 128 bits routing can be kept much more hierarchical and stateless.

For now. Yes, 128 bits is a lot. Yes, even the 64 bit host-part is a lot. But the old-fashioned, pre-CIDR allocation strategy of IPv6 is _incredibly_ wasteful of address space. There are advantages, and for a single-planet, pre-IoT Internet, that's plenty. But IPv6 has taken so long to adopt, and future major stack changes will only be harder, that we really do need to think about what will work for the Internet a hundred years from now.
“Whereas your account on the host is available and automatically granted access to all machines, fileshares and services on the active directory network. If it got admin rights, then you've got admin pretty much everywhere.”

Nonsense. You can have local admin rights that work only on one machine.
Personally I've always bought Android (and while it lasted Firefox OS) phones because of the option to easily tinker with the phones. If/When pure linux phones make a come back I'll be moving on to them. Of course nerds being nerds is an outlier.
I find it curious that the Bauhaus movement is celebrated over and over while other significant art and design movements, like the Wiener Werkstätte, are seldom mentioned.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiener_Werkst%C3%A4tte
I am just thinking that, if future archeologists discover these warnings / language in frequent association with art, then they will probably not think twice about excavating an actual nuclear disposal site that exhibits them. They will probably think that the warnings were placed there to scare away thieves.
> And your adversaries will just recruit more

That's the whole "game", isn't it? Police catching criminals or soldiers killing soldiers, you can't say "why bother, there will just be more". And they don't have to be "your own citizens", plenty of Chinese nationals (or naturalized) were caught spying in the US. Why do you think sending embassy staff home would ever be considered retaliation? They are the real control center for intelligence efforts and if you can disrupt such a network even temporarily it's a net win.

> The US doesn't have the infrastructure

Not sure if you're being serious about this. A country that manages to maintain a global military presence including permanent bases, anti-missile shields, ability to execute drone strikes, and ability to kidnap suspects [0] and detain them at black sites [1] spread all over the world doesn't have the infrastructure to what? Identify a spy in their own backyard and "eliminate" them?

> the FBI or whoever deciding to round up and shoot everyone in a spy ring, nah.

Of course, compromising a whole network involves some massive failures so it might be a once in a generation thing. So I'm guessing they just have to deal with spies one by one, as they're caught and according to the needs, instead of "rounding up and shooting everyone". And in the case of the spy ring compromised in China you'll notice that all sources mention it as "18-20 killed or imprisoned". Pretty sure we will never find out how many of each. Quite possibly the ones that were not executed will be traded.

I'm sorry to say it but all this sounds willfully ignorant. You don't become and remain a superpower by playing fair and being soft, it can be expected that all of them fight fire with a bigger fire. The bottom line is that singling out China as the only ones with blood on their hands is terribly idealistic. And unrealistic.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_site

[1] https://www.spiegel.de/international/europe/black-site-in-li...
The purpose of karma is to be chased, it's supposed to be addictive.

The utility of it as a means of operant conditioning and positive behavioral reinforcement can be debated (personally, I wish it would be done away with) but chasing karma is already a part of the site.
If you have enough time for recording, I guess it doesn't matter. Also I suppose noise in bars is in a rather narrow band compared to the sound from the TVs. Haven't tried though, just my guess.

Of course bars could just stream without noise and just use closed caption ...

Interesting what would happen if patron a brings their phone and watches a match, and patron B next to her is picking up the noise and reporting the bar :)
Thanks! In case anyone else is wondering, I added:

"features": {
"feature_message_editing": "labs"
}

to my Riot's config.json and

experimental_msc1849_support_enabled: true

to Matrix's homeserver.yaml.
That is a fair point. It's unavoidable in a discussion about these issues that things get simplified, or nobody will understand it anymore. I try to be more nuanced than most, but I think it's impossible for anyone to fully grasp the total complexity of the situation.

It's undeniable that the past 8000 years have been pretty good to us, and that's not going to last forever, but the impact we're currently having on the planet is much faster, and very likely to be larger and more dramatic than the end of the last ice age.
$200 is not that far off from what an individual would pay. Surely the rebroadcast rights that a bar would need are much, much higher than that, no?
Or try LabView. It’s not doable.
I question that the needed ventilation and filtering systems would be worth the cost. Also, crack makes people kinda crazy, no? Do you really want rooms full of people smoking crack everywhere? I know I'm talking about second hand smoke (which would be awful) but there are tons of other reasons this is a bad idea.
I have been using Go in production since 2015 and can honestly say that other than the ternary operator, none of these have been a major issue for me. Granted, I am doing mostly REST API development so my use cases may be different, but I have never had an issue with capitalization or which interfaces are implemented. The tooling is by far some of the best I have used in a language. Paired with a good editor (I personally use VS Code on Ubuntu 18.04 as my main setup) and I have yet to miss exceptions or wonder what my code is capable of doing.

That being said, Go isn't perfect by any stretch. Sometimes panic ins Go routines can be very hard to trace. The transition to Go modules is challenging for larger projects with versions beyond 1.x (when I started it was Glide, then dep, now go mod, which has been a bit frustrating). However, I wouldn't go back to Java, C#, PHP, or NodeJS if I had the choice.

My go to in the server space is Go and Elixir. I don't feel a desire or need for anything else, but again, that's me. You know your use case better than a stranger on the internet :)
It'll only take another 50 years :')
I was kind of hoping I would get automatic mod powers at 10k and then I could go on a ban spree but no luck.
That's pretty scary. In my home EU country, you need to pass a pretty decent medical test and a little videogame where you prove you can steer a car every 10 years to renew your license.

So, for example, they will fail you if your eyesight is slightly poor and you will need to come back with a prescription and new glasses.

But in other EU countries, I am aware it is like in Florida. Licenses for life or many years.
FWIW, there is POSIX-specified functionality (swapcontext and friends) for changing the user thread context: http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/009695399/functions/swa...
Anecdoctal, but while we are discussing narrow scope interviews... I just finished a physics PhD and applied to a finance firm. Before I get a chance to speak with a human, they send me a 15 problem 20 min timed exam. Some of the questions were easy and some required thought, unless you’ve been sitting around practicing riddles and LSAT questions all day. I timed out halfway through the exam. It wasn’t even clear a priori how to navigate the exam, or if I could skip questions or how I would be graded. The company effectively canceled my application based on the 50% score.

Now, I’ve probably taken 100+ math exams in my life and I’d be happy to provide data from any one of them. Why trump all that data with 15 questions? Viewing the application process as a pure machine learning problem, their decision seems crazy.
What Is a Startup?
You are making an unsubstantiated assumption that the cost of complying with regulations is higher than the overhead of costs that come with running an illegal drug manufacturing/selling operation.

Also, your point was proven factually wrong, as pot is way cheaper in legal states and is way safer, thanks to regulations.