skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the legal definition of racism is a small subset of the colloquial definition and the academic definition

There is no legal definition of racism. There are legal definitions of unlawful discrimination

> I wouldn't take the jury's decision here as a 'fact'

You don't have to agree with the jury, but the very purpose of juries is to decide "facts". If a jury decides that something is true, then legally, it is true, even if you personally disagree. Giving such weighty authority to a collection of people from society is not a bug of the system, it's a feature.
You are right. So only double the taxes instead of triple by receiving a dividend.
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>The same could have been said of Gopher.

I don't think Chrome ever supported Gopher, but if some other browser removed something that worked fine before I wouldn't like it either.
I don't know what it is about a black, mostly blank screen, but for the first 30 years of my life it was a source of anxiety, a 'thar be dragons...' kind of feeling. I was convinced I would make one wrong keystroke and do some terribly destructive operation. Hell, there are still some directories I'm reticent to visit.

I wish there were guard rails for learners (I guess a proper permissions scheme would do) or a safe place to explore (probably lots online at this point). Agreed that for most people, storing files in Dropbox lets them get real work done without a second thought, and that in itself is A Good Thing.
I find my joy in people is inversely related to their quantity. If I'm hiking a sparsely populated trail, then anyone I meet is worth a conversation. If I'm on a crowded subway, I do my best to shut everyone out. At a minimum, I think joy is conserved. But I suspect it would actually increase if there were fewer people (up to a point).
Oak app on iOS is pretty good for these requirements. It is very minimalistic and does not try to push paid features.
Reasons to take a holiday – especially a short one
In my view, the predominant mistake made by those who seek to create profitable strategies is that they approach trading as if the market is a zero-sum game. In particular, doing things that harm the markets, like naively adding to existing momentum, is just promoting price overshoot and instability by reinforcing positive feedback loops. Such approaches hurt others and while they might make money for long periods of time, they will almost surely end up losing all that profit and more during a small number of extreme market events.

If you want to be reliably profitable, you need to first understand how the markets are not a zero-sum game and then you need to construct methods to improve the markets with your trading. There are countless ways that markets deviate from truly efficient behavior. Find some and develop strategies in areas that can benefit from your cognitive, experiential, and educational strengths. General examples of how one might improve the markets include things like providing liquidity when it's needed, limiting price overshoots when it's warranted, and incorporating new information about instrument values. The market will pay you in return if you do such things in a sound way. As long as you also do a good job of estimating and limiting your risk, you can be consistently profitable.

There will be no significant public disclosures of detailed ways to trade profitably. The markets rely on the robustness provided by many different points of view addressing market needs in a variety of ways. Any parties that overweight one of those points of view will ultimately lose money in the process of adding market instability. There's too much of that already. Don't trade until you figure out how to make the markets better.
Colloquially known as the US Treasury, which could conceivably be pluralized as Treasuries.

Some other reasons for the alternative spelling:

In many style guides, proper nouns ending in -y are pluralized as -ys, not as -ies. For example, Casey plural would be Caseys, not Casies. Treasury, referring to the type of institution is not on its own a proper noun, but "Treasury", the name of the security emitted by the US Treasury, might be.

Another reason for the alternative spelling is in financial settings, the plural of Treasury (notes, bonds, etc.) is abbreviated as Tsys. Treasurys is a reasonable "backronym" for that.
This is an important point which I think should not be downvoted. You can review locations of the world's sensors using World Meteorological Organization's OSCAR system here: https://oscar.wmo.int/surface/

Note that "surface" is both land and ocean. It is used as opposed to satellite.

On the other hand, while you were thinking about global averages, how come you didn't discover WMO's database? I think it is relatively easy to discover if you try just a bit.
You could do all that, but what's the advantage over a very simple web server behind TLS?
FTP can be implemented in such away that it exposes no more potential for attack than html/http.
Here's one - http://www.drroyspencer.com/2019/08/july-2019-was-not-the-wa...
You can definitely go faster, here's the api:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/HTMLMediaEl...
> questionable design decisions (HTTP? JSON?)

Those are the premises for JMAP, from which the rest follows.
Such a great game, pushes the boundaries of "roguelike" in a unique way.
Why is IMAP not well suited to mobile?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20645243

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20588080
There are natural occurring experiments which overcome this called twins. Studies of twins are what’s usually involved in figuring out the genetic component of a characteristic or behavior.
I think the article isn't so much talking about job titles. So, talking about senior instead of "senior" ;-)
> I wouldn't take the jury's decision here as a 'fact' about racism.
1) the legal definition of racism is a small subset of the colloquial definition and the academic definition.

I would be very surprised if the legal definition of racism in this context is anything but the colloquial one. In English or Commonwealth law that would be the “reasonable man” test. The attempt to elide the difference between the sociological concept of structural racism and a person being racist as a description has not had enough success to be able to pass the reasonable man test.
So your claim is that it is bipartisan ideologically, not procedurally, right?

But I don't think that Republicans actually follow their own ideology of minimal state.

Anyway, I think the bill is a good idea (not an American).
Thanks for posting that! It reminds me that things can change for the better. I remember the way that her actions really damaged Susan G Komen for the cure charity. You make a good point about changing things. I'm on the west coast, I'm from the south. I at times am tempted to move back to the south, or one of the swing states and help move things along. It's not the best for people to segregate as we have into liberal west coast states overall, but I love living here more than my racist home town with high crime rates; I also get I'm not doing anything to help that.
How to build a climate-proof home that never floods
Police killing is 16x higher in the US. In a country with a 45x higher homicide rate. The 10,000 figure is nonsense.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_killings_by_law_enforc...
"The US could even pay back that debt with money they themselves issued if needed."

Hyperinflation is effectively defaulting. No one will give credit to those who pay with Monopoly money.
Or substituting beef with pork. As pork is so much better than beef CO2-wise, I find it strange why people advocate vegetarianism or meat substitute instead of advocating beef/pork substitution.
Kind of the opposite of this though: "The worlds uggliest sweater" was supposedly programmed into the face recognition systems and would make the wearer invisable to the cameras. A deliberate backdoor.
Would you please stop posting flamebait and unsubstantive comments? We've had to ask you this multiple times before.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
50 km/hr

50 km/s is over mach 145 :)
Have you read japanese written only with hiragana? The language has so many homonyms it is hard to distinguish them from a text as it is a heavily context based language. I’d argue abolishing kanji and using only hiragana/katakana or roman alphabet makes learning the language harder after the very beginning when your vocab starts to increase.
> The US could even pay back that debt with money they themselves issued if needed

Intergovernmental debt is a geopolitical concern. The U.S. could freeze interest payments and redemptions to China. It could place those holdings in receivership and pass a law granting those oppressed by Beijing damages from it.

With international debt, the debtor holds the cards.
There's honestly quite a lot of misinformation about how people live their lives in China. Many of my friends are perfectly capable of accessing blocked websites, and they're by no means computer experts. They all have been able to travel because of their increase in wealth, and most of them are in contact with foreigners from all over the world. To them, they live in a society with restrictions, but they've all benefited immensely from it in the past decades.
Re: Hehehe
good one is there https://www.mangazuki.online/manga/isekai-shoukan-wa-nidome-desu/
Yes, which is why the above post finds it not particularly desirable.
> failed to set the appropriate accessibility roles so the button actually appears as button to a user with the screen reader

Appreciate that you looked into it. On iOS and you do not need to set anything to become screen reader friendly _in React Native_. The default TouchableOpacity with a simple piece of text inside of it will become focusable and iOS will read the text aloud for you. This works because RN uses native elements unlike Flutter, Electron, and others.

In fact, I took you up on the claim that it wouldn't read correctly. I used my app just now which has never been tested or optimized for accessibility. Covered my eyes and began navigating. It works just fine! All tappable elements are indeed read aloud. I was able to navigate through the app settings, change them, go back, and reload other screens, navigate to the updated content, and perform actions on the new content.

Please do not put RN in the same bucket as Flutter or Electron. They are fundamentally differently.
> the price of gold is anchored to the amount of energy required to mine a kilo of gold with a sustainable margin

This ignores subsidies and tariffs. Those factors dominate pricing over energy equivalence.
This wouldn't make any difference, it just means someone else now holds those same dollars. The existence of the dollars as an export surplus means someone is going to hold those treasries. At least until they are used to buy US exports - the only way bringing those dollars back domestically.

It goes further because it basically means a country is likely to be in deficit if these surplus dollars lay around somewhere - Twin Deficit Hypothesis.
https://github.com/drakkan/sftpgo#features does that I think. It was recently on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20531541
Quoting the article:
"The benefits of better typed code are obvious, but leads to yet another benefit: Having a fully-typed codebase unlocks even more advanced codemods."
Norway also protects farmers with tariffs and subsidies but it doesn't have the same bad effects here because it is targeted at maintaining agriculture and human presence in otherwise unpopular locations (high in the mountains, in the north, along difficult coastlines). Where there is a farm there is a need for a mechanic, a doctor, a dentist, all of these people need a petrol station, someone to maintain and build houses, and so on, so it keeps a community alive and makes the country more resilient against external changes. It also counters, to some extent, the drift to the big cities that all countries seem to experience. And one welcome result is that a very large proportion of the food I eat here is produced in Norway.

There is certainly room for improvement but while I would like it to be cheaper I don't want the country flooded with the kind of race to the bottom crap that depresses wages in other countries.

It probably works here because we have few very large farms and strict, and strictly enforced, environmental legislation.
I don't know for Japanese as meaning sometimes shifts from Chinese, but in Chinese the standard definition of 可 is "can, may, be able to".

You obviously learn it by itself but as Chinese words are mostly a combination of 2 characters, you immediately also have to learn e.g. 可以 (can, may, be able to), 可能 (maybe), 可爱 (cute) etc.

So someone who's learning characters in order to get 90% coverage (or whatever) would not simply learn characters but learn actual words. Learning characters in isolation would not be that helpful, indeed.

When you don't know a word (i.e. a combination) but you know the individual characters it is much easier to learn the new word either by guessing or checking.

In context, the meaning of 可爱 would be fairly straightforward to guess, for example. Even in English 'lovable' is a synonym of 'cute'.
The green revolution has won a temporary success in man’s war against hunger and deprivation; it has given man a breathing space. If fully implemented, the revolution can provide sufficient food for sustenance during the next three decades. But the frightening power of human reproduction must also be curbed; otherwise the success of the green revolution will be ephemeral only.

-- Norman Borlaug, "Father of the Green Revolution", Nobel Peace Prize acceptance lecture. December 11, 1970

https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/peace/1970/borlaug/lecture...
No, but they are related. Instead of nazi say with white power christians, and anti-vaxxers seems to have started out as much more liberal dems but now it's connected up with conservative religious rights. Serial killers might be a reference to mass shootings by conservative men posting republican talking points before their mass shootings. Of course not all republicans are like these things. But a significant number of republicans support those views, especially the belief in white power politics.
I come from Europe, and every time someone brings up the protests to me, all I can say is, this is nothing compared to what happens in Europe. Not to downplay what's happening, but I think in general HK people are not used to violence, it's incredibly rare to see any physical altercations. I've been in verbal arguments here before, and once people see you won't back down, or you're willing to escalate, they'll quickly back off.

That's why now you see the slog "HK police is attempting to murder citizens", even though nobody has been close to dying. It's just that they perceive violence on a different scale, and people being beaten up (not even severely) is enough to claim they're trying to murder people.
On the contrary. It’s a data only with maybe a motd. plenty of space to put ads. Especially if you’re looking for a driver
It’s a proper noun. Treasurys are lots of bonds. One with treasuries has, I don’t know, chests of silver?
The Green Revolution, Peace, and Humanity (1970)
Um, because to win the presidential election you need to do well in the Iowa caucuses and agricultural communities are overrepresentated in the legislature.
Architect Must Pay Venice over Bridge Too Fragile for Tourists
I'm from the south and interpret that comment in a very different way. Poor blacks are much more easily disenfranchised, especially in small towns. Educated people are more likely to be able to have id and get registered to vote, especially if they are a minority.
The change is in a particular direction. The general public is not mistaken about that.
The paragraph I left out is exactly the argument in my very first reply.

You can't expect the whole world to share your definition of the word "privacy". If they did, my last quote would have been utter nonsense. This is all what I have been saying. When people talk about privacy in this context, they mean something different than what comes to your mind. This does not make them wrong in using that word.
Yes, there's some parametric things you can do in Blender. You can have a beizier curve that you can later change the facet count on... and you can use a spin modifier on a shape, but you're not going to get a perfect tangent line off a perfect circle like you can in a proper CAD tool for example.
and you can boolean with another object, are you're not able to add a perfect fillet at that intersection.

In Blender, with care and if you're clever, you can do many of the same things you can with a CAD program... good enough for many cases. But Blender is still more of an artist tool than an engineer tool. For serious uses you're going to run into the limits.

There are free cad parametric modelers. FreeCAD is one.
It is easy to lookup or ask the meaning of the 1-3 words you don't know in a sentence. It is best to always have some percentage of the content not be what you know, otherwise you will plateau.

If you are speaking/writing, much easier to form a sentence and search for the one word you don't know than search how to generate an entire sentence structure.
Top adventure sports to enjoy in Manali tour
I wouldn't throw Brazil in there, Brazil has barely 2 functioning reactors (Angra I and Angra II) with the third one being stalled since 1984, restarted in 2007 and so far has no hope of being finished in time (announced for 2020 but now waiting investments to continue development).
I hope they do microwaves next.
Serena Versus the Drones
I find this to be the easiest way: http://kanji.sljfaq.org/mr.html
Are those a Dean Kamen design?
There’s no evidence Agile works
Just a guess, but: if you come up with a successfull algorithm, you still need to have money that can be invested in order to use the algorithm. So maybe someone else with 100x more money to invest would pay more for the algorithm than you could earn from it in a lifetime.
"Insecure" is the new "is a witch". Too coarse to be used as a valid argument.
I personally don't find it useful. But it might be my own problem because I cannot get rid of the idea of questioning meditation itself.

However if you are in doubt like me try take a nap. I find 20mins nap at noon also works great.
It works perfectly fine in older computer games that don't have the resolution to display Kanji.
The thing that surprises me most not how bad each interface is, but that no 2 interfaces, even at the same chain or sometimes the same store, are ever the same.

On top of that, how can every one of those unique combinations be so consistently bad. Generally evolution finds at least one good option.
Because websites are standalone properties with much greater fidelity, design and content than a single article. Google is linking to results, not showing articles like FB or Apple News.

This is also why AMP is not used for much other than news sites, and yet another reason why it's limited, wasteful and unnecessary.
JMAP is literally the only positive thing that has happened to email in decades, please don't dismiss it (or do you know of anything else in the works that has any chance of success?).

HTTP and JSON are such an insignificant price to pay for the sliver of hope that email can be saved and not being in complete control of google et al.
I suspect that the lack of butter in croissants is simply because the cost of margarine is very slightly lower than butter and thus the profit on those with margarine is higher. A half percent reduction in material cost might be a two percent increase in profits.

And as long as a substantial fraction of the customers keep buying the inferior product there will be no incentive for the introduction or wider marketing of the better one.

So stop buying crap food and tell all your family and friends to do the same.

A croissant without butter is not really a croissant in my opinion and as far as I can tell they all have butter here (Norway), here's an example: https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&u=https... (they come from the Netherlands).
I know there are a lot of ideas that there isn't a "right way" to use SRS, and I'm sure that someone would argue that what I am about to say is a no-true scotsman or whatever, but the simple fact of the matter is that you were using SRS wrong. In this instance 'wrong' means 'inefficient', 'suboptimal', and 'in a severely defective fashion'.

You don't just load single words up into it and study them on their own, you load words, compounds, sentences, sentence fragments, radicals, etc. etc. and everything else you can, and the SRS system helps you study and remember it. I can understand SRS not being as useful to you if you were only using it for single characters.
it is the memory associated with a posix thread that becomes the limit.
I fondly remember this. It scared the bejesus out of the 8 yo me.
I believe China has less money to buy Treasury's because they need to use the dollars.

The One Belt One Road contractors that are not Chinese want dollars.
https://www.economist.com/business/2017/08/03/western-firms-...

They are using dollars to pay down dollar denominated debt.

https://www.axios.com/china-business-debt-trade-war-yuan-dol...

China’s Banks Are Running Out of Dollars

https://www.wsj.com/articles/chinas-banks-are-running-out-of...

But to contradict myself China has been buying a lot of gold https://markets.businessinsider.com/commodities/news/china-b.... But if they are buying it from Russia then they are probably partly paying in Yuan.
>That's slowed down to about every 63 years currently

The global fertility rate is 2.426, which is barely above the replacement rate. The population continues to grow primarily because the people who have already been born have good life expectancies. The UN forecasts that the population will reach a maximum of 10-12 billion by 2100, driven mainly by increasing life expectancy in the developed world. Key quote:

Two-thirds of the projected growth of the global population through 2050 will be driven by current age structures. It would occur even if childbearing in high-fertility countries today were to fall immediately to around two births per woman over a lifetime.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Population_momentum

https://population.un.org/wpp/Publications/Files/WPP2019_Hig...
The new blender is pretty slick though. They have really cleaned up the interface and made it more user friendly and something that industry artists on other platforms will be more familiar with. I suspect we will probably see a lot of people switching to blender.
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Certainly. But VCs don't like this situation one bit. Pump and dump is the name of the game.
FTP has some pretty serious quirks. Active-mode FTP is probably the craziest one by modern standards -- the client opens a port and asks the server to connect to it to send a file. Needless to say, this is effectively unusable on the modern Internet. Its replacement, passive-mode FTP, has the server open a port instead; this configuration is merely incompatible with most load balancers.