skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the part after your slash is a different case than them having correct facts and reasoning, just with different values. In your after-slash case they are "wrong". You're looking at how to have them accept facts and correct their reasoning.

The first part is interesting, but ultimately, if their conclusions were based only on facts and reasoning, their conclusions would only be limited to the area of facts, "is" statements. They would not be able to derive ought/should statements. (If you believe in Hume's Guillotine.)
Yeah, I find it super useful as an employee. You can get tons of spam mail but it's worth it when that company you really want to work for reaches out.

Of course, that means from a recruiter's perspective, when you are cold-messaging you need to be able to differentiate from the other cold-messages people are receiving, get their attention, seem like some place they would want to work, and be attractive enough that people are willing to quit their current job for you. That's hard if you're not a recognizable name and, with all due respect, not working on something really sexy. Otherwise you are just noise.
"Editor’s Note: This is the first in a series looking at the books, authors, and ideas capturing the zeitgeist in various countries this summer. Coming soon: dispatches from Brazil, France, and the United Kingdom."
> Access to the internet is a privilege, not a right. There is nothing in the US Constitution regarding the internet. An individual is not required to use the internet to communicate with another person, this is a matter of convenience, ergo privilege, but not a right.

I think the recent 8-0 ruling by the Supreme Court completely invalidates this statement in the context of the government being able to block ones access to the internet in general.

> Justice Anthony Kennedy began by outlining what he described as a “fundamental principle of the First Amendment”: that everyone should “have access to places where they can speak and listen, and then, after reflection, speak and listen once more.” And even if once it may have been hard to determine which places are “the most important” “for the exchange of views,” Kennedy concluded, it isn’t hard now. Instead, he reasoned, it is “clear” that the Internet and, in particular, social media provide such opportunities, with “three times the population of North America” now using Facebook. Emphasizing that Packingham’s case “is one of the first this Court has taken to address the relationship between the First Amendment and the modern Internet,” Kennedy warned that the court should “exercise extreme caution before suggesting that the First Amendment provides scant protection for access” to ubiquitous social-networking sites like Facebook and Twitter.

Source: https://www.scotusblog.com/2017/06/opinion-analysis-court-in...
Memes and shitposts?
I'm not saying there isn't a correlation with partiers who do lots of drugs and mental illness, but I have watched a lot of people lose their minds across all my social circles.
It seems like a certain percentage of people lose their minds in their early 20s.
Totally agree, I just think that on average, the net result in a recession will be less rideshare usage, even with lower costs. For example, people are probably more likely to ask a friend/family member to take them to the airport in a recession scenario than they are today. If you've lost your job, a $20 ride can be a significant expense for a large portion of potential customers.
Couldn't say definitively, but given that the biggest risks for resistance are monotherapy and intermittent therapy, shorter, less complex courses help to reduce the effective occurrence of both. Currently my MDR and XDR patients have about an 18+ month time frame; slashing the treatment time potentially to a third is a huge win, and we have robust directly-observed therapy infrastructure to ensure doses are actually taken. Unfortunately this last is not guaranteed in the developing world.
It would take some specialist knowledge on human biology, but you could model the impacts of microplastics on human health and present it to help the case of easing off plastic use.

I have other ideas, but those involve a somewhat atypical set of morals, so maybe not good to talk out on a public forum.
Scientists are on fire :)
Learning from local history is, if nothing else, a good introduction to the subject.
I find this interesting. I've never heard anyone use this word with the meaning that Merriam Webster (and other dictionaries) give as its primary meaning (as in, the one which includes attention to detail).

It always means "just looking around" whenever I hear anyone use it.

Would be interested to hear other's thoughts. Maybe MW should consider changing the order of their definitions.
Does this apply to the UK version of CK too?
1234, just like my luggage..
Caching issue.
In your analogy of books, google is a book too. If google as a book dictionary was just a copy of your book dictionary, that would be illegal and wrong. You the reader are only looking at a single definition, which could be a plausible fair-use quote. But when google's entire dictionary is just fair-use quotes of your book, then they've just copied your book.
Caching issue. :(
The flip-side is that a closed set of movement related words uses a different auxhiliary than the rest of the verbs, in German as well as e.g. French. However is gone, did go, has gone, was gone do not fit the pattern.

Deriving the reason for the different helper verbs from first principles is endearing, in principle, but you've merely given names to it that you somehow take for granted. It makes sense to have cut wood, and it makes no sense to do come or have come, except for a potatoe plant which if it cometh will have a Keim or Keimblatt to be precise; I'm guessing here.

German rather differentiates is and have in the perfective, "sie ist ge-kommen", "sie hat ge-sehen"; We don't say has come because we are intuited to think it is wrong. That is, you might as sell say the crisis is not ye(t)come.
Ebola is really small too!

More seriously, to your point about historical growth + pollution -- (1) this stuff is cumulative and (2) the world is polluting more now than it ever has.

Here's an article on how small pieces of plastic is unhealthy: https://www.insurancejournal.com/magazines/mag-features/2016...
Future Not-The-Onion: "Most Americans have more free credit monitoring than their life expectancy".
Here's the original question "The public at large does not know how much Trump is worth because he won't disclose much of anything"

What evidence in your view, other than his his tax returns and financial statements, is there to show his wealth? Because that's fundamentally what's being requested. I don't think those exact documents are needed if there are good alternatives. Suggest some alternatives.
No. They had it for a week and called me back in to pick it up. The replacement (as far as I understand) is not done at the Apple store.
But what about loss of data?
There would be no "correction," as in revaluing what already exists - there would be a decline in economic productivity and efficiency. The problem isn't that the bank added one too many zeroes and corrected it, but that you broke your arm and now you're out of a job.
That is interesting, how does understanding your opponents beliefs make you more fully able to understand your own beliefs? I would think it possible to fully understand one's own argument about something, without understanding all possible counterarguments.
The description does sound like that, yeah.
This is an excellent idea, it is a bit hard to use though.

Some thoughts.

I would prefer breakpoints to be disctinct from the current execution position.

When thinking analogously to a debugger, Breakpoints indicate where the program should stop not where the program currently is, and consequently breakpoints can exist on multiple lines at once.

I prefer a different graphic to indicate the active line. A line highlighted colour would be enough

On my machine the area that is active for the 'line annotations' pop-up menu has no visual cue to say that it is there.

It appears to crete a new 'line annotations' menu for each hover with the old menu lingering a short time before dissapearing, this looks quite odd.

I have achieved multiple perminantly open 'line annotations' menus at the same time.

It would be beneficial to have line ranges on annotations so you can higlight a block of code.

Adding a new frame duplicating the current annotations would be good. Either that or have a way to declare the same annotation applies to multiple frames.

Having the ability for an annotation to collapse a section of code to ... for within a single line or \n...\n for multi line collapse would let people focus on the code being explained.
Section 230 does the exact opposite of what you want (think?). The idea being that a platform's effort to curb hate/violence/porn/whatever should be applauded, and not open them up to endless liability.

The internet as we know it is not workable without Section 230. Youtube would have to decide between becoming Netflix or *(something-worse-than-)Pornhub.

HN wouldn't be possible, nor would reddit (both would become 4chan).
Getting the weight wrong doesn't seem to be an expense issue.
Such a condition would definitely explain the price—although that would still be a pretty surprising condition.
I'm on @stavros@mastodon.host, but I just follow people from wherever, I don't interact with my instance specifically.
Everything is stored inside your Google Drive. So as long as Google doesn't loose its data, you're data will be save. You can even go back in time, since Google keeps older versions.
To save others a search:

Haskell-like Lisp in Racket https://github.com/lexi-lambda/hackett
It's amazing how amateur photographers seem to think there is something magic about pros... the difference between a Pro and a Keen amateur is almost never about the last 5% in exposure accuracy or focus accuracy. It's about getting to the right place and shooting the right subjects.

I am not a pro photographer but have been shooting lots of photos for years and have sold photos.

I notice most of the discussion here is argumentative and authoritative and tries to take the form of "always do it this way". "Always do it this way" is always dangerous and not very creative. I also notice the discussion here mostly does not differentiate between ambient exposure and flash/strobe exposure. It's important to keep in mind any time you are using a flash you're balancing two separate exposures.

I use manual exposure regularly even though I have a "Pro" camera that has great autoexposure built in. I less often use manual focus as well even though I've got a camera with world class focus capability.

I use Aperture priority the most. I rarely use Shutter speed priority. It almost never does what I want any better than manual mode. I will occasionally use it for certain types of intentionally blurred shots where P pan the camera.

I tend to use full manual for ambient in tough light situations that don't change. I am very very likely to use full manual for ambient exposure any time I am pulling out flashes, particularly for off camera flash. Aperture-priority mode ambient exposure + AE flash exposure is almost always a recipe for disaster.

Another case for manual is "expose to the right" (ETTR). I am more likely to do that with exposure compensation but it can be a good reason to use full manual if you are using a camera where ETTR matters.

Perhaps the most impressive technical thing pros do to me is getting shots of super fast songbirds, swifts, swallows, etc.. that takes some serious practice. It is not just cause they have "Pro Autofocus". I've got one of those cameras and I have a pro level super telephoto (barely big enough for an entry point for birds) and it is still very hard to get those shots in focus. It doesn't matter how good your camera is if you can't even point it at the bird because the bird is that fast! Say you have (or rented) a 400mm, 600mm, 800mm super telephoto that costs as much as a car... it probably isn't a zoom. Good luck pointing that thing at the spot of action when stuff is moving, it's very hard.
Also in Dutch you can't use the equivalent anymore. People of color take offense by it.
Fines so large that they lead to bankruptcy is how the death penalty works for businesses.
Tb in general is surprisingly deadly actually.

[0] "The World Health Organization estimates that 1.8 billion people—close to one quarter of the world's population—are infected with Mycobacterium tuberculosis (M.tb), the bacteria that causes TB. Last year, 10 million fell ill from TB and 1.6 million died."
...
"There is growing resistance to available drugs, which means the disease is becoming more deadly and difficult to treat. There were 558,000 cases of drug resistant TB last year."

[0] - https://www.tballiance.org/why-new-tb-drugs/global-pandemic

EDIT: I say surprisingly, because before recently I was under impression that tb, being bacterial infection, was solved long ago.
I used to like credit karma, a few years ago... now my bank does the same thing without having to share my data with yet another company
To me it's different when a founder/hiring manager contacts me about a job, rather than a recruiter. On LinkedIn ~90% of job messages are from recruiters, once you filter them out, not many are left, and I typically respond, even if with just "Thanks for reaching out, I'm not available currently".
"But then again, Plato often put his own words into Socrates' mouth and this is something Plato could have said. :-)"

Socrates is a bizarre joke invented by Plato and a few of his friends while drinking in Athens one night. Plato just went all L. Ron Hubbard on it.
The previous comment was hinting at opportunity cost, e.g. how much $revenue could you generate for the business if you weren't spending time recruiting?
Should we start entertaining the admittedly simple-minded notion that it is not tumblr that is under-valued, but everything else is over-valued?
may I see your documented side projects?
I don't think that's true of modern Korean or Japanese speakers. You're going to have to go back about a century or more to find any appreciable amount of literacy in Classical Chinese in Korea or Japan.
Interesting. Curious about applying this to normal real world images
> US troops have been in Europe for a long time.

They haven't been in Romania, which is, like I said, a stone-throw away from Russia. And they started showing up after the start of the conflict in Ukraine.

> Assuming you're talking about the US pulling out of the INF treaty, that's not really a meaningful change. The Russians and various other countries were already largely ignoring it.

That's not my understanding of it, at least not when it involves Russia (China is another story).

> Russia's territorial shenanigans are what really cemented the idea that we're not fighting a major super-power to super-power war ever again

Not sure how that follows. When you have nuclear weapons that you can launch from anywhere at anytime you are a super-power. The US and Russia are 100% military super-powers because they can basically annihilate each other at a moment's notice. I'd add China to the list, probably the UK and France too (not sure if France has nuclear submarines, though, too lazy to check right now). Even though Israel has nuclear weapons I don't treat it as a military super-power because of its lack of nuclear submarines or IBCMs. The same goes for Pakistan and India.
While internet facing servers may be the most common attack vector you assume the vulnerability couldn't come from inside the network.
It's become more and more difficult as a centrist to keep reading the NY Times. And the NY Times probably considers itself centrist because it publishes both very left wing views and very right wing views.

-10 + 10 / 2 = 0
Schrödinger's cat with 20 qubits: New record with entangled quantum bits
Personal attacks aren't allowed on HN. Would you mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and sticking to the rules when posting here? We're trying to avoid having an internet mudslide and need everyone's help.
Since this is neither a tech startup, not a California company, not sure what your comment is meant to say.
Duck cannot afford you because the pay scales are now set by the very companies you despise, and those companies can afford those pay scales both they are able to extract monopoly profits (market structure issue) and your privacy is not a concern for them (which marketers are willing to pay for).

When we fix the market structure issue and address the legal issue of privacy, ironically, the pay issue of Duck not being able to afford you may even go away.
Maybe if you work alone. But there are plenty of corporate customers of WeWork who will never, ever tell their employees to "work out of a cafe".

The problem of course is that not all customers are big corporates - some are small firms that will scale back spending, or even close, if a recession hits.
Software engineer here. I wouldn't necessarily say this is specific to software engineers. But I do think individuals can make an impact in many ways. Using your money to purchase products that are free of plastic and is sustainably made is one way.

Another action people can take is to refuse working for an employer who doesn't take sustainability seriously or is an obvious polluter. I recently switched jobs from a place that put API's in front of warehousing, logistics, and fulfillment. They did not take sustainably seriously. Tons of plastic packaging and inefficient warehouses.

I'm now at a retailer that is extremely conscious of sustainability. Their warehouses and stores are all 100% carbon neutral and are starting to divert 90%+ of all waste from ending up in landfills. Data centers are also carbon neutral. Sustainability decisions ARE business decisions. In my experience, I've seen most businesses separate sustainability and business. It's refreshing to be somewhere that molds the two together. I wish more businesses took this approach.

If you are interested in making an impact then do some research on the company before your next interview. At the end of interviews they give you the opportunity to ask questions. Ask about sustainability and see what their reaction is.
so if you expect more then reality, you have negative happiness because you will never get it?
They have been owned by Equifax for a while now, not sure startup is even an accurate term for CK, let alone why that would matter.

Edit: Ok, they may not be owned by Equifax, but they are 10+ years old with 700 employees and over $500 million in revenue in 2016. I don't know what definition of 'startup' you use, but that doesn't meet my definition.
Which part of "freaking plastic is falling out of the sky in fucking ARCTIC" is misleading?
>I don't think they are stupid. But they are gullible and have been brainwashed.

Isn't that just another way of saying someone is stupid? I'd say a serious lack of critical thinking skills qualifies as "stupidity".
I did. We were out-of-towners at the time, so I would use that to build a strike list of 10-20 properties. We would fly in and do as many visits as we could schedule in a weekend.

Currently at 8 doors (that SFH, a tri, a quad), but now that we live in the area I typically just run one or two at a time in a spreadsheet instead of cranking through 100 in one go.

I find the list much more interesting than the insurance (I'm a big boy who can do my own risk evaluation). I only invest in one market, though (Atlanta), so not sure I would pay $100 for a nationwide list.

How do your internal valuations compare to the Zestimates? Zillow's data is better than nothing, but I know a lot of folks track their net worth through things like Mint/Personal Capital who might be interested in a more accurate daily/weekly/monthly valuation tool. I feel like that's how Zillow got their initial users ("You can look up the price of any house!") and if you could figure out a way to expose that data you might be able to get good leads out of it.
We all know there is no such thing as a free lunch.

(In seriousness, it is neither a Silicon Valley company nor a tech company. All it has in common is that it is using VC funding and SV-style brand marketing to grow to spectacular proportions relative to its underlying revenues)
Interesting take-aways. Surprisingly, investors didn't bring any good referral.

These are the investors from their Crunchbase page [0]:

- Kleiner Perkins

- Sinai Ventures

- Bryan Rosenblatt

- Village Global

- ZhenFund

- Shasta Ventures

- Ron Drabkin

- Riverside Ventures

One day it would be nice to really, deeply measure how investors contribute to their portfolio companies.

[0]: https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/kapwing#section-inve...
The story text at the bottom is too far away from the code for me so I constantly need to "switch" between them and I don't have time to read both. Any reason for not putting it next to the code?
Logging in Browser: Using a structured logger in your front end project
The increase in lifespan is more due to childhood mortality falling sharply in those years.

I've always found average lifespan to be problematic. Most of the deaths weren't from 65 being the age where old age started to kill. It was on account of how many more infants and children started reaching 5 on account of vaccines.
Twitter is also excellent for following journalists, but i keep them sectioned off into their own list and try my best to limit the attention i pay to that.

I can see why people say twitter sucks, but really it only sucks if you're following a whole bunch of different "genres" in the same feed. the prolific tweeters like to talk about twitter in sections - "politics twitter", "black twitter", "meme twitter" etc and if that's how you use it, it's pretty good.
I find I use manual mode whenever I'm using the camera with any other tool, whether that's a strobe or a tripod.

Beyond the parent comment, the key to getting the priority modes to work is separating focus and meter-- most modern cameras can put these functions on separate buttons. Fix ISO 100 outdoors and 800 indoors, and let the camera do the math.

...but if you want to learn manual mode, get a film camera without a meter and shoot two rolls.
Yes, your interpretation is correct!

1. we hedge on both broader market REITs/ETFs as well as localized ones, depending on how many contracts we have in the local market.

2. Because we hedge on both, the probability of this is very low. Since a more granular hedge is an imperfect hedge due to the nature of these REITs/ETFs, it might not cover 100% of the localized recession. However, it should cover a large portion of it. So, our company will be on the hook for that remainder percentage.

We can cover it in 2 ways. Number 1, just use our own capital. Number 2, the profitable contracts in other areas not hit by recessions should be able to offset the ones hit by the localized recession.
Well there’s Wallobama and North Missifornia.
> Can youtubers go on strike and take the content down for a limited time?

In order for that to be effective, a strike needs to remove enough capability from the other party to materially affect them. In this case, with so many videos online, I'd bet creators would need to get perhaps 95%-99% of recent videos taken down. They won't get anywhere close.

Right out of the gate, news and music won't join in the strike. Also the rewards to defect get higher, the more other creators join the strike.
You reminded me of one of my favorite jokes:

"Computer Science could be called the post-Turing decline in the study of formal systems."

(I dunno who said it. Maybe Dijkstra.)
institutions are just as capable of learning than anything else as long as they consist of bodies that are capable of reform and memory (my home country Germany can tell a lesson about it), and anyhow the idea of an 'actual person' as somehow continuous entity is a fiction too.

Individuals pass through just as many disruptive phases as any other entity. A person at the age of 5 and at the age of 50 is only 'the same' in a legal sense.