skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am a huge fan of Vanguard, but Vanguard Japan has strong compliance concerns about providing services to Americans and Vanguard US has strong compliance concerns about providing services to people living in Japan, so I cannot conveniently consume Vanguard services directly.
Looks like quite a bit of the footage was not actually from the simulator but real-life 4K footage. The end of the video shows more of the rendered simulation. But all in all, I feel the video started off a bit misleading.

Still looks cool, but wish they would be more honest in the marketing of it.
We overtrain docs and we’ve built hospitals that focus on private rooms instead of wards. Both of those hugely increase the labor cost and will take a long time to undo.
So you are basically saying trading is a bad idea. Doesn't that mean that all these Discount- and Non-Discount Brokerages are basically just selling us bad ideas?

Yet it seems many people make their living by doing trading? Are they all just gamblers who will lose in the end?

Are brokerages like ETrade etc. basically selling and advertising something like cigarettes, bad for your (financial) health?
The OP's comment was that bitcoin SV is not the bitcoin that most people know as bitcoin, which is true: of all the people who even know what bitcoin is, 99% of them think of BTC as bitcoin.

OP said nothing about how closely it follows the whitepaper.
I do want these people in border camps to sleep on beds and have furniture to use. I hate it when I see floors full of sleeping bags.
Why do the Wayfair employees hate these poor refugees so intently?
Pretty! I think the Behringer Neutron is a good, inexpensive place to start.
Is this the phenomenon you're referring to?

> In modern Japanese, cardinal numbers are given the on readings except 4 and 7, which are called yon and nana respectively. Alternate readings are used in month names, day-of-month names, and fixed phrases. For instance, the decimal fraction 4.79 is always read yon-ten nana kyū, though April, July, and September are called shi-gatsu (4th month), shichi-gatsu (7th month), and ku-gatsu (9th month) respectively. The on readings are also used when shouting out headcounts (e.g. ichi-ni-san-shi).

For names and fixed phrases, there's at least an argument that e.g. "shi" is just a part of the word historically descending from a then-current word for 4, as opposed to the word for 4 being different when it identifies April. (That argument definitely won't apply to headcounts, though.)

The decimal example made me curious whether decimal numbers like 4.79 might ever be written out in kanji rather than Arabic numerals. Decimals are enough of a recent foreign import that I might expect them not to have a native, character-based representation.
IDK, a lot of people on HN seem to understand from comments I've read, that the healthcare & insurance system are needed to be overhauled.

The GoFundMe did help a woman in great pain of life being too challenging to finance her surgeries and when every other system designed to help is denying the treatments that should be medically necessary.

I could even say the healthcare & insurance system are currently designed for having a person live a hellish life. They don't care even if a person has a letter from a doctor saying the surgeries are medically necessary from my experience.

It would be nice if people that downvote actually express why. HN used to be that way several years ago. I enjoyed learning who I'm dealing with when it comes to people against my insight in life; as I think anybody does.
Launched in 2015 and only now (2019) getting around to attempting to solve this problem (ie. instead of trying to come up with air-tight legalese to absolve yourselves). It shocks me that you're not embarrassed to admit that.
>I appreciate it's a hot potato in the US, however in my opinion these kind of [things] should only be sold to military

You "used guns for many years" - OK, I suppose that makes you an expert on self defense choices in the US.

The DoD released a report that found the AR pattern rifle to be the absolutely most appropriate personal defense weapon that exists today - why do you or SalesForce get to decide what is appropriate for my personal protection?

The only real question here is why would I ever want my CRM company to make decisions like that for me or anyone else? Should I want my CRM company to care at all what I'm selling? Why would you ever assume it stops at things you personally don't like?
Circular patterns? Been a design style for the past 10+ years.

Tryophobia sounds like one of those "I have OCD" things because people are "so peculiar." I'm not discounting that folks may have a legitimate mental illness resulting from it, but that has to be an overwhelming minority of users.
>able adults

I already covered this. Children and the infirm lack the capacity to produce so they owe nothing.

Also do note that nowhere have I argued that the genuinely destitute should starve, even capable adults. But if you have the spare cash to throw away on being a regular at a bar, as in the scenerio at hand, then I have no sympathy.
USian English speakers have lots of filler noises they make that take the shape of words. We even make fun of some of them. 'Like' is one of those. 'K, so' is another., 'Um', 'Uh', 'Errr'.

In Japanese, 'Ehhhttoh' is common. But there are others. They are often just sounds. But just like in English where 'Errr' tells me something even though it's not really a word. It sets a tone for what's to follow differently than the tone set by 'K, so'.

In your quote above, though, I don't think 'like' is a filler noise in the original Japanese. It may have just been the article 'to (と)' marking the quote as the words that were spoken. The speaker may have even left off the verb "said" and just left the quote tagged with an assumed verb. If so, that would be an incomplete sentence, which is common but obviously less formal. So the translator might reach for more colloquial English.
Salesforce DX has been generally available since October 2017: https://developer.salesforce.com/blogs/2017/10/salesforce-dx...
It worked for you but consider the vast population who are not as privileged to have easy access to health care. Do the ads help them? Will their lives be improved by more ads, or by removing barriers that make it harder to get medical assistance (physical & mental)?
I have never smoked cigarettes, and I have a severe reaction to the smoke from them, when merely walking behind people on the sidewalk. I have never had a single, negative reaction to vape smoke. My nose doesn't even detect it.

Also, I hate it when cigarette smokers throw butts on the ground or in the gutter. I've had yelling matches with people on the street over it.

I understand the issues with vaping, but seriously, this is just insane.
I flew around the Bay Area a bunch of times on my Amiga in FA/18 Interceptor, in the late 1980s

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F/A-18_Interceptor
As far as i understand this doesn't fall under GDPR unless the video is published because of personal use. If she publishes the video, you have the right to ask her to take it down/remove your PII from the video. But there might be additional local privacy laws that change things and GDPR has nothing to do with it.
Hi, Lisbeth Kaufman here (CoFounder and CEO of KitSplit). I feel terribly for Yohahn and the other owner who had their gear stolen. I wanted to personally respond to let you know that we are fixing this and making them whole- and then some.

We are launching a new insurance product for our owners: the KitSplit Theft Protection Owner Guarantee. It’s something we’ve been considering for a while, and with this latest theft it’s clearly time.

The Owner Guarantee means that KitSplit owners will be covered in all scenarios, whether damage, loss, or theft. To make good on this promise, we’re starting by reimbursing the Yohahn and the other owner.

We are the first rental platform to offer coverage of this kind. It fills a major insurance loophole, and it’s the right thing to do for our customers.

You are welcome to read more about the problem and how we’re fixing it here. https://blog.kitsplit.com/announcing-kitsplit-theft-protecti...
Curious if you have any watering solutions for external gardens using a Pi?
Also unclear to me...

I think that's more an "Ask them" question than an "Ask me" question but single data point: neither my tax advisors nor myself felt a lack of clarity with respect to the treatment of their IBSJ and IBLLC accounts, a distinction they are (appropriately) pedantic about with respect to Japan.
Running Start alumni here. It's an amazing program, but I often wonder if it was the right decision. Leaving high school at 10th (of 12) grade had a major impact on my life. I lost out on those long term friendships, prom, senior year, graduation, and the collective preparation for college, as well as missing out on freshman year OF university, etc. I don't have high school reunions to attend. In the end, it didn't catapult me to anything special, just saved my parents a lot of money on tuition.
The environmental impact that goes into making the plastics, batteries, and fluids (please don't try to catch me out on hypocrisy here: yes, I do believe the same should be true for cars, phones, and other consumer products). The environmental impact on the pens that use disposable, non recyclable cartridges. The public health impact from the increase in chance of heart attack to vape pen users.
Why do you say cefdinir as the second antibiotic? It's not recommended in uptodate.
>as blocks are smaller and transaction costs are higher.

Very nicely twisted BUT i would rather say that the transactions on BTC are expensive because you insist on mining on raspberry pi's and making quotas on transaction volume.

Who is benefiting from this would You ask , Blockstream , since they give you off chain solutions and profit at your expense , while transaction costs on BSV are on chain and at 0,003-,006$ vs 1,2-2,5$ on BTC.
Then BAN THE ADS!
It actually isn't, if their vape is mis-tuned and producing ash you're inhaling it the same as you would second hand smoke - additionally the health dangers of vape fluid aren't fully understood, a lot of the chemicals that contribute to the carcinogenous natural of tobacco smoking are still present in e-cigs but at generally lower levels. The misinformation that's going around is basically "No one has had time to conduct a long term study and prove it's dangerous so it must be safe!"
Free[Livestream-TV-IZLE]** Jamaica vs. Curacao
https://qiita.com/gamefofthrones38/items/d086b3f5344587c4f49d

https://qiita.com/gamefofthrones38/items/033228e0e6fd43f1bfee

https://qiita.com/gamefofthrones38/items/a60456f41494e481d34d

https://qiita.com/gamefofthrones38/items/ff5c0c1c92428dd83ebb

https://www.reddit.com/r/MoveYourSpto/comments/c5hd0g/curacao_vs_jamaica_livestreamreddit/
That's absurd. Talking purely about the UK right now: there were tens of thousands of cases logged with ICO since GDPR came into power. So far,there were only a handful of companies that had to pay fines and their actions were either borderline criminal,or deliberate refusal to cooperate with ICO.
I agree with the key insight here.

Light touches of financial regulation (written by their lobbyists, in the most cynical case) will help Facebook immensely if they become a social payments platform.

If you want to pay your rent or split that bill with your friends using Libra, it seems reasonable that you might first need to do some Airbnb/fintech style identity validation with their friendly automated systems. Just a photo of your ID and a brief video, and you can have your Libra balance within 15 minutes.

And, just like that, Facebook has gained:

- a real identity to associate with that tracking pixel

- an extension of their network effects even further into the real-world, where you then need to maintain a (validated) account to participate in many common social transactions.

It has the potential to both slow the exodus of millennials and tie a slew of real identities to their accounts. If later on they get transaction data (I agree that this seems inevitable, weren't Google already buying it from CC companies?) or their currency grows to dwarf the dollar in global utility that's just icing on the cake.

For now, their model is still collecting valid + valuable personal data, then selling access to cohorts, and this plays right into that.
God bless Yukio Shige.

It's pretty impossible to describe what depression is like. You just have to experience it for yourself. One book I read by Gary Paulsen (I think maybe "The Raft"?) when I was younger described "true hunger" as "not 'oh I missed a meal', or 'I will go hungry today', but 'I believe in my bones there will never be any food on this earth ever again'". That's kind of what depression is: a "true hunger" of some sort.
It was a little hack; we didn't crossed the limit of decency imo.
Why does a calculator needs Network Permission? (atleast on the Android version)
>Fabien's Game Engine Black Book

>Hovertank and Catacomb

One omission from that book that would have been nice to have been included is an explanation of how the 3D scenes are drawn in those games. In one of the quoted passages, Carmack states that it is something other than the raycasting used in Wolf3D, with the added disadvantage of not being correct in every case.

From personal observation, the perspective looks strange in those games (no consistent single vanishing point). However, maybe this can be fixed by tweaking a few variables. Supposedly Catacomb and Hovertank have much higher frame rates that Wolf3D on old computers.

(another omission is that it doesn't completely explain the theory behind linear feedback shift registers, necessitating further research on the part of the reader to understand them).
I think that your comment is counterproductive. Even if the board wouldn't listen today, if more people wrote, more people would feel a sense of engagement with their city, thus more people would do other things, and more things would change. Also, just how much time do you think this would "waste" out of your day? You could do it sitting on the toilet.
My biggest problem with this claim is typescript doesn't include any support for runtime type checking.

My experience with TS has been great until I need to deal with data that comes from an external system (API, client, database). Then I either have to cast the type (which can lead to bugs where compile and run time types don't match and IMO isn't an option server-side) or I have to effectively duplicate my types by writing type guard functions.
Surprised this isn't well known. I found out on my own a few months ago and nobody I've talked to about it since knew that this was available.

I would definitely pay money for this if they brought it back. Probably up to hundreds of dollars.
They claim it is ”a lightweight lattice pattern that maximizes airflow while creating an extremely rigid structure.“

They also claim maximum continuous power is 1280W at 108–125V or 220–240V/1180W at 100–107V, so I can imagine getting enough airflow without building a hoover (I don’t expect this thing to be silent, but they will hav tried hard to make it as silent as possible) was a bit of a challenge.
I was going to suggest Company Man too.
I've had the issue (Ubuntu with VM). I think I switched to ALSA, or just disabled sound. On Linux when I "fix" a problem I very rarely write a comment on a forum...
Excerpt:

“They’ve been here before. A few years ago, the company introduced its Free Basics plan, which provided a primitive, less data-intensive experience of the web by funneling all traffic through Facebook and a few approved apps, essentially occluding the difference between Facebook and the broader internet.” ... “As the company said in a statement at the time, “Our goal with Free Basics is to bring more people online with an open, non-exclusive and free platform. While disappointed with the outcome, we will continue our efforts to eliminate barriers and give the unconnected an easier path to the internet and the opportunities it brings.”
Right. I was thinking about something like that. If you were doing that trading within your IRA, no tax consequences.
Yeah. We had a store here that used to mark down the very ripe bananas about 70%. My wife thinks bananas are at their best at that point and would frequently buy a bag. I don't think the bag ever made it home without being short at least one banana.
Even though this is one step in the direction of 'free markets' ... they need to go further.

With healthcare, we fall into an entirely different domain of economics, especially because the leverage of those who have 'life saving' services over those who don't is basically existential.

A better solution would be: 'one price for everyone'.

The entire gambit of 'negotiated prices' is a fallacy in the end, it's just a matter of groups having collective power over another, it's not really economically efficient.

Either A) all Americans form a 'super powerful buying conglomerate' which is 10x more powerful than any healthcare provider, thereby forcing 'amazingly low prices' (which basically socialized medicine) - or B) we let the 'aggregate market demand' determine price, which is basically 'one price for all'.

America should probably follow one of the European examples where they have a public/private mix. I respect that some people just want full control and want to pay for that, it's fine, but there needs to be a socialized component more efficient than Medicare.

I'm not sure if Canada or UK are the best examples for America. Germany, Netherlands or Switzerland might be better.
I've been shadow banned!

YAY!

I hope you HN mods get cancer of the dick.
Yes, but adults also really like candy flavors. Should we no longer be permitted by the state to drink mojitos or Moscow mules because they also happen to be delicious?

You also did not provide a response to the text you quoted. Why does having kids, or knowing that they like candy flavors, mean that all flavored things are aimed at children?
>I already covered this. Children and the infirm lack the capacity to produce so they owe nothing.

How do you define "able enough to work"? What if someone has severe mental deficiencies but can still lift and move things? Can you determine with near certainty who is able enough to work and who is malingering?

These are not new problems, but your proposal is worse than the status quo.
Toys are very much hit and miss. Unless you're willing to spend > $50 for the stuff intended more for adults like the G1 transformers reissues. I haven't seen a better Optimus prime yet personally. Even at that high price point you can't always get something quality. Compare the "die cast" Voltron of today which is 90% plastic to the one from the 80s. We definitely have options for high quality stuff, but companies don't always bother. There's some great models out there, but the market is also full of funko pop which is about as low effort as you can get.
In 7th grade wood shop in the early 90s I built this design into a wood box we had to make. I used a drill press with a plunge ball router bit, and set up the design to start about an inch in after the joins. The design looked great, box used 3/4 inch plywood, and was about 24” x 14” x 14”. My shop teacher hated it, said it wasn’t art class that it wouldn’t be as sturdy. Anyway long story short, when I was about 4 years older someone sat on it and that was that. So yeah, was cool... wasn’t as sturdy.
As an aside: I used to hate “So, ...” and “Ok so, ...” until I realized they’re like TCP/IP or Aloha handshakes. You announce to the channel you’re about to send a message, if the channel seems clear, you proceed. If not, you wait until the channel is clear.

It’s a pretty neat solution to how distracted modern humans are. Good luck getting someone to look up from their phone without sending a string of buffer sounds to clear the channel first.
It's a myth in the USA.

Ugly food doesn't make it to the store, it becomes something else which has a longer shelf life.

Food past it's prime goes into the dumpster, without any chance of a discount or price reduction.

Source: The organic potatoes I tried to buy from ALDI which were very sprouted because it was the end of winter begining of sprint and the spuds wanted to grow into plants but the clerk's manager told me, "I can sell them to your for full price, or I have to throw them away."

Writing an email to ALDI corp yielded no response on this matter.

I am a gardener, I could have prevented food waste in this situation.
While I don't live in SF or even CA, I'll try to offer an explanation of why this might make sense based on what I've observed.

I'm 29, which puts me sort of at the intersection of two age groups right now. I'm starting to be able to connect with older folks, and I can still connect with younger 20somethings.

Nobody I know under 25 smokes cigarettes. Anecdotally, cigarettes in that age group are nearly universally abhorred. Vaping, however, is seen as counter-cultural and cool. Moreover, and perhaps worse, it's seen as nonaddictive and harmless. Yet severe, almost crippling nicotine addiction is celebrated in popular culture (e.g., https://www.vanityfair.com/hollywood/2019/06/sophie-turner-d...).

In fact, I've seen a depth of addiction to Juul that exceeds what I've seen from older pack-a-day cigarette smokers. I know folks who have to take a hit off their Juul every 3-5 minutes all day long except when sleeping. When sleeping, they won't sleep through the night continuously, and if they do they won't sleep more than six hours because they'll need to wake up and take several hits.

Kids do not want to smoke cigarettes. Young people generally do not want to smoke cigarettes. Cigarettes are mostly a risk to the older generation. Juul and other brands have caused a new generation to become shockingly addicted to nicotine all over again from scratch.

Of course, with all that said, one must wonder which group of people should be prioritized: kids or the older folks? This legislation is trying to protect the former at the expense of the latter (by taking away an effective smoking cessation tool). Clearly, this does not make sense in San Francisco -- a city that more or less does not have kids at all.
Electron currently has a prototype https://github.com/electron/electron/issues/673

Solved by https://github.com/GoogleChromeLabs/carlo

I'm not aware if Cordova or ionic capacitor has the feature.
This is definitely better than not using any methodology, but the problem I’ve encountered with this approach is that OKRs are only as good as your current knowledge.

So you’re working towards a goal that’s as best as what you currently know. Of course, every iteration you do will erode or refine that understanding. This means your OKRs are a depreciating asset.

Because of this, I recommend focusing on very narrow OKRs: those only focused on the current experiment. The one constant I see is that you simply need to ship increments as fast as reasonable (and figure out how to do this better), rather than focusing on theoretical goals.
Of course it is for looks only. On the official render images you can see that there is a normal round hole mesh behind the cheese grater.
That's always subjective, which isn't a great answer. I never really liked sans serif fonts for body text, but there are a few that have convinced me otherwise -- off the top of my head, Fira Sans, Lato, Open Sans, and Source Sans Pro are all good, and all available on Google Fonts to boot. (If you don't want to have any downloaded fonts, you're kind of stuck with either really lowest common denominator stuff or doing a font stack and being okay with fonts changing a little depending on OS. Calibri and Candara are widely available on Windows, but hit-or-miss on Mac and virtually non-existent on Linux, for instance.)