skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No it doesn't.

There is already voluntary insurance for (e) cycling here. Making it mandatory for some makes no sense.

Ebike is not a moped. Mopeds can go much faster than the proposed limit of 25mph.

Mandatory insurance is a band aid.
I definitely wasn't asking for maximum packet size, which a search feature showed in huge print as the answer to my question. I don't expect the search algorithm to know my precise intent, but I'd like it to weigh the word "typical" highly.

Between google, bing and duckduckgo, only duckduckgo presented this above the fold: https://etherealmind.com/average-ip-packet-size/
Phosphor glow is one of my favorite effects. One of these days I'd really love to have a software-mode C++ filter for that.

It can be done through filtering, but it's really hard to make it look good. A person named Psiga made this mock-up for Secret of Mana in Photoshop that has always astounded me: https://sites.google.com/site/psigamp3/PhosphorSimTest1.jpg

Unfortunately, no one's been able to figure out exactly how it was made to replicate it in software. But something like it would really add a lot.

There are however really good CRT simulation pixel shaders, such as CRT-Royale: http://emulation.gametechwiki.com/index.php/CRT-Royale
A finite deterministic state machine can not perform more transitions than it has states without returning to a state it has been in before, and once that happens, because it is deterministic, it will repeat the sequence of transactions, that occurred between the first and second occurrence of that state, indefinitely.

All programs that halt, therefore, must do so in less than #states steps, and the rest certainly never will, so we could show, in finite time, whether any given program on that machine will halt. We know, therefore, that the halting problem on this machine is decidable, even if we could not, in practice, demonstrate it.

The halting problem was not posed because we want to know if a given program will halt; it was posed as a means of attacking a much deeper problem.

Note also that any NFA can be converted to an equivalent DFA by powerset construction.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powerset_construction
I guess this is true. The bike being a fixie does make it cheaper.
On the surface, focusing on original reporting should be a very good thing. But this goes way beyond that. These raters are going to effectively be the arbiters of truth and reality. This is a very dangerous opaque centralization of information control given the monopoly Google has on search.

Maybe take a look at some search alternatives like DuckDuckGo or YaCy.
Yeah, but it's weird that it's a combination of extremely sudden illness (often less than 24 hours from first sign to death) and a regular stream of new cases every day.

If it were from contaminated food you would expect it to happen more abruptly, then taper out. No common food link has been found either.
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yeah it's that one :)
None. I almost only have blue, white, or grey colored clothings, so i pull out the upmost shirt, underwear, pair of trousers every day and i always look superfresh and perfect.
You have to look at the longer term with technology, so far it's been an overwhelmingly positive force for humanity. I personally think it's the greatest thing ever, but we may one day invent the thing that ends us. Maybe that's AI, maybe we unlock a power in the physical world that we can't be trusted with. For example if anyone could build antimatter bombs in the garage, terrorists or other discontents would have used it to end civilization. There's no law of nature that says great power must always be hard to come by, and I wonder if that's not the answer to the Fermi paradox. Civilization might be a short-term blip, an unstable state on cosmic timescales.

H.G. Wells ends the Time Machine with: "for the question had been discussed among us long before the Time Machine was made - thought but cheerlessly of the Advancement of Mankind, and saw in the growing pile of civilization only a foolish heaping that must inevitably fall back upon and destroy its makers in the end. If that is so, it remains for us to live as though it were not so."
If breaking the law leads to an advantage over other companies, that strikes me as anti competitive. They are not competing on the merits, pricing, or service of their products. To take it to an extreme, hiring an assassin to literally kill the competition is anti competitive.
yes, they've been doing that for a while but it's gotten worse.

also top results tend to be from sites trying to sell something.

which makes sense because businesses can hire SEO consultants and spend their resources getting google to show them in the top results.

however people who just put stuff up and leave up for free don't hire SEO consultants.
Are Facebook and other social media platforms bad for our well-being?
I'm not sure this is a success, but more of a habit I developed that helped me a lot.

While in bed about to sleep, I take about 5min to do the following:

- Think about 3 bad things I did during the day

- Think about 3 good things I did during the day (from smiling to a cachier, to helping someone in need, to sharing knowledge with co-workers)

- Re-visit what I did the whole day and be thankful for everything. And I really mean litterarely for everything (made coffee in the morning? I'm thankful for having a coffee machine, a full fridge, thankful for the weather, money I have or don't have..etc).

The above has helped me with two things: Remembering things (I have a bad memory) and be more happy with what I have. And as someone said "Happiness is doing more and expecting less".
Java Primer for Python Developers
Recently ? This has been an issue for at least a few years, IME.
I recently learned about MemoryMappedFiles in .NET. https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/standard/io/memory-m...

I only mention it because I'm not entirely clear on what is going on or how it works (largely because I tend to only be able to learn things by doing them, which is my own issue, not your failure to describe it), but after reading the docs on MemoryMappedFiles, I wonder if it's something that could be useful to you.
As someone in medicine, this drive me up the wall. I don't want to go to uptodate every time I have a question and want the basics of a disease or drug. Where Wikipedia fits my requirements perfectly, Google constantly feeds me nonsense WebMD, blogs, and hospital systems. Now, whenever I search for anything medically related I add wiki at the end.
Have you seen https://frinklang.org/ ? I think that's supposed to be its Big Idea.
When you can arbitrarly define who is part of that democratic state and who is not, it is not democracy. The Palestinans are living under the control of the Jewish state and they have no right to vote.
DOJ Investigating Sex Abuse Within Olympic Organizations
You can already have something like this for free with Yandex Disk or Google Drive. rclone will let you mount the so called "cloud storage" locally and will encrypt everything you upload (be aware that encryption has to be configured separately as a remote on top of existing remote).
There’s also the technical difficulty. Summiting Everest is within reach of a lot more people than even climbing the routes Alex does with ropes and protection. What’s objectionable about Everest isn’t so much the risks as the commercialism involved.

Free soloing relatively easy routes is also fairly common. Both for the challenge and in the case of easier routes as shortcuts to avoid a long walk around.

I think a lot of the anger boils down to limited experience driving peoples risk perception coupled to their own risk tolerance.
Yeah there was a new building built in our city with wind turbines on top that everyone was impressed with because "They could generate their own power." The thing is that I remember hearing that the amount of energy wind turbines can generate depends on how big their blades are and these turbines looked really small. It took some digging but eventually I found an article that said the turbines will generate less than 5% of the buildings energy requirements at full speed. I mean that's not terrible, but then again they spend a lot of time not spinning at all let alone full speed...
Proof
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/cameliodzg03; my proof: https://keybase.io/cameliodzg03/sigs/6JlE3EJlKsitsdcWgiVX3iu3y6XT7lCtjGQJav8UmmQ ]
> If there's anything that Fukushima should have taught us, it's that we underestimate the risk that bad things can happen with nuclear, and we overestimate our ability to engineer around those things.

From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_Daiichi_nuclear_disa...:

> there were no deaths caused by acute radiation syndrome. Given the uncertain health effects of low-dose radiation, cancer deaths cannot be ruled out.[11] However, studies by the World Health Organisation and Tokyo University have shown that no discernible increase in the rate of cancer deaths is expected[12]

So basically Fukushima has taught us that over-reacting to nuclear accidents has not yet gone out of fashion? And that even when "radiation releases exceed official safety guidelines", there are still almost no consequences to humans?

Comparing fission generation to those other things is unfair. Fission reactors produce gigawatts of power, Shoe-fitting fluoroscopes were gimmicks and the Ford Nucleon was literally a toy.
Yeah actually. Both those changed. For the worse.
For the general population, nuclear energy may be spooky. On the other hand, some opponents of nuclear energy are well informed. Claiming that their risk assessment is broken does not help the discussion because chances are that they are assessing different risks and they are looking towards different solutions.

From what I have seen, nuclear has earned a negative reputation from far more than its association with weapons and disasters. Many supporters of nuclear also overly enthusiastic in presenting it as the solution rather than as a solution. It makes it sound like the issues with nuclear are being glossed over, or outright ignored. This, in turn, makes supporters of nuclear sound ill informed or as though they have a vested interest.

If nuclear power is going to have much hope for adoption, people need to be informed of how it works, what the risk factors are (preferably with other forms of power generation being used as context), and what is being done to address those risks. Even then, there is going to be some opposition because different people will view different risks differently.
Does Heidegger has had an added value on the world?
He is very known which does not say anything about if he is a bullshit artist or a real truth seeker.

Could anybody explain one of it's new ideas?
Did he just improved existing ideas?

I believe he is a bullshit artist but I would love to be refuted.
Yeah, could have been a bit less snippy myself. This whole thread has been super frustrating though with so many responses that to me boil down to "why didn't they tackle the whole gordian knot of the prison industrial complex?"
Yes the other arab states were morrons but there are millions of Palestinians living under Israeli control who not only lose their access to resources but also have no democratic representation at all.
Well, 9999GB is closer to 10TB than to 1TB.
Quantum+Cannibals:+Cultural+Memory,+Cultural+Dementia
Fisher-Yates [1] algorithm is proven to "produce an unbiased permutation: every permutation is equally likely".

Additionally, "The modern version of the algorithm is efficient: it takes time proportional to the number of items being shuffled and shuffles them in place."

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fisher%E2%80%93Yates_shuffle
Nuclear powered submarines are commonly called "nukes".
"That's not the kind of company I'm going to trust with my data. What other kind of BS are they going to try to pull if they're willing to do something like this before I'm even a customer?"

I am sorry if that is confusing - it is not in any way meant to be a dark pattern or misleading.

We can't charge people, for instance, 30 cents per month (as in your example) - the fees or processing your card (or paypal payment) would be larger than that.

The minimum order of 500 GB computes to $10 per month. If you have a very tight budget, please email info@rsync.net and I will personally figure out a way (annual payment, whatever) to make it work for you. It will be larger than 15 GB, however, unless you want to pay 5 years in advance.

I was just about to change the wording on the pricing page to be "500-9999 GB" but that's even more confusing, IMO ... I think most people understand that processing fees dictate a minimum order ...
U.S. House Committee Asks Apple to Send Info About App Store Policies and More
Docklands Light Railway Insurance Business
A car park with bays with solar panels could be better in that it provides shade/shelter and leaves the nearby building roofs clear to harvest photons to aid in lowering the building.
Experiences with Recruiters
Good point. I'm 29, all my working experience so far has been that getting a job is nearly impossible, but I guess that's no longer the case.
I know they are smaller, but why are they able to only pull in what you use when other libc implementations can't?
If you ever need Google results, just use !s for Startpage instead. It pulls Google results in a privacy respecting way, similar to DDG.
Why don't we build these reactors deep underground? Doesn't the United States use an old abandoned mine to store spent nuclear rods while they decay?

Is it extremely cost prohibitive to dig down into existing abandoned mines (or even quarries)? and retrofit them with nuclear reactors?

Even if something catastrophic happens, if it's geologically separated by thousands of tons of rocks/dirt/sediment and is away from a water table, it wouldn't be a problem, no?
Oh thank god, I thought I was going crazy or my problems were so unique.
For instance just recently I hit 4 separate TEIID errors and googling the IDs led to unrelated pages either to TEIID itself or pages containing completely different IDs. Using quotes helps of course, but useful results were on 3 page or later.

Can we create a github repo with examples? I believe dev experience using Google is going really downhill.
This employer-gives-you-healthcare madness really needs to stop.
Yes but what about Uber?
Okay let's give this a try

news.google.com -> Democratic debate

Websites:

BBC, Vox, Guardian, NYT, WaPo, CNN, Slate (wow), The New Yorker, USA Today

Absent:

National Review, Fox News, Wall Street Journal, reason, Forbes, RT

So basically the news algorithm considers these kinds of stories high quality:

1) Stephen Colbert plays Democrat Drinking Game (NYT)

No Greg Gutfeld sketch ?

2) Funniest one-liners at the Democratic Debate (CNN)

3) Where was Mayor Pete Buttgeig at the Debate? (NYT)

4) OPINION: Winners and Losers of the Democratic Debate (NYT)

actually has the word opinion in the title

5) Who won the Democratic Debate? Texas. (NYT)

I think there ought to be more representation from right-leaning organizations
My statistics background is a class in college. This statement made sense to me on the first read.
A few ideas on why people get angry:

1. Public health campaigns - They don't get outraged by junk food, sports cars, etc. because there isn't advertising telling them it's unequivocally bad. Government will tell you that not wearing a helmet, smoking a cigarette, etc. is universally bad so it's easier for people to see someone "doing a bad thing". People get angry when other people "break the rules".

2. They know someone who was affected. I'm guessing if your cousin got hurt because they weren't wearing a helmet, you might carry some emotions that could be released when you see someone else taking the same risk.

3. Human nature. Back in tribes, if our Uncle was trying to scale giant cliff faces for fun, we'd be at greater risk of less food / losing a war if the tribe let him risk his life for little to no tribal gain. Especially if the young kids thought it was cool and wanted to try it too. People are persuadable and can be influenced. It's not unreasonable to think that glorifying death defying sports or financially rewarding them will result in more people risking their lives.

4. Bullying. If you see someone doing something different or not fitting in, some humans feel compelled to yell at that person to increase conformity and cohesion.

5. Low self confidence. They might be highly critical of themselves and see an opportunity to criticize others.

For me, #3 is the most common answer. People in strong, healthy communities feel safer so they probably don't want what they consider a "risky" behavior to spread.
> ... in hopes of encouraging more people to get involved with emulation.

... in hopes of encouraging more people to emulate you? ^_^ Sorry, couldn't help it.

But actually, thanks for writing this and sharing it here! I need to write more, myself
Thanks.Now that I know of this pandering in yet another movie, I'll avoid this one.
WeWork considers IPO valuation as low as $10B
I don’t think you read my comment. I’m not passing judgement on whether Y2K was a legitimate concern. The point is those saying the world was going to end could never really be criticised no matter what happened. This is the doomsayer’s privilege.
Except Amazon is most likely self insured, so it doesn’t pay $5000 per employee per year.
If only we were as efficient as dogs when it comes to recycling.
I agree, it's tough. I've also been working remote for the past 2 years. In the past, most of the friends I had made were through work. I think you really have to make an effort to do things after work - workout classes, sports...whatever interests you. I try to also go to a co-working shop 1x a week .
I noticed in FF latest that there's a bit of a CSS issue with the word carousel (as well as other CSS issues with FF further down the page) - https://imgur.com/gDhPouz for more information on the word carousel specifically.

This looks like an interesting concept; I'll be reading more about it.
I have been racking my brain for several minutes now trying to figure out what you’re taking about. I never paid Apple anything to switch my Safari search bar to DuckDuckGo, and I can’t imagine 3rd party browsers are restricted from using a plain address bar or any search provider they want
Would mounting an SFTP file system using FUSE and then mounting encfs or veracrypt on top of that be reasonably reliable? I'm always concerned about my data at rest on servers others have access to.
Is Microsoft a Nation? The Redmond Doctrine
Read the article. His girlfriend is literally quoted saying people think he is an asshole.

---

Traffic is heavy, giving us time to discuss the parts of his Free Solo persona with which he disagrees.

"Oh, the daredevil," he says.

"The asshole," Sanni says.

"No, no, I don't think that's part of the public persona."

"I think it is."
As a dog owner in norway following this, my bet is on an extra bad seasonal outbreak + breaking the threshold of runaway media. Recent news article said there is a spike of dogs dying with these symptoms every spring and autumn. Even now, the majority of affected dogs just end up more or less sick for a couple of days. Not dead. I even suspect my own dog had it. It was bad enough that we would have called the vet if it was'nt the worst time of day and week for getting hold of one. (He's fine, tending his stick collection.) A "dog hotel" owner interviewed on tv said about half of the 17 dogs she took care of got sick, only two got it badly, none died.
Love it! Thank you for posting.
Almost like there should be a name for that sort of, I guess you'd call it, a bias?
9999 GB roughly equals to 9,999 TB
Big thanks to you as well as everyone else working on preserving this particular slice of our cultural heritage. I hope that your work will be appreciated more, esp. by game developers and policymakers, as time goes on.
Found no evidence supported examples where the state of Israel was taking part in any of the mentioned events
Just signed up for 100gb Borg hosting for $18 for a year! That ain't bad. Some lints (no zfs snapshots) but Borg should have snapshots covered. Waiting for activation and will start playing around...
Almost every thread that's somehow related to Google Search has this same question (which often goes to the top) and the same answers.

It's difficult to imagine that most of the people haven't seen this a bunch of times as well.

And while I agree with this, I'd love to know why people keep asking and/or upvoting this same question over and over. Is it for the sole purpose of bashing Google or what is it? Honest question.
> He gained permission to publish his research results internationally because they were considered to be of no significant military or economic value.

A decision I'm sure the Soviet Union would quickly come to regret.
On a podcast I listened to recently, Kevin Bacon said he didn't really like the Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon because he felt it was fun of him at his expense.
What about ones like the RSA patent? From what I understand, the requirements were laid out ages ago, but it wasn't known if any algorithm could meet those requirements until the RSA algorithm was developed.

Of course, RSA is just math, and patent law already forbids patents on math (but somehow unless it is math related to computers). But that was just the first example off the top of my head of algorithms that took a bit of work to develop (just like many other encryption algorithms, or ML algorithms, etc).
It's anti-competitive because it makes you competitive through illegal actions. Whoever sticks to legal actions can't compete. Hence anti-competitive.
That's not the bluetooth latency you're hearing, that's just how active noise cancellation works.

QC35s buffer about 75ms worth of ambient noise and then phase-invert it and play it back. This destructively interferes with the outside noise, and cancels it. But you have to sample your environment on some time window to get it to work, so when ANC is on, there's lag. This is also why ANC only works well for slowly-varying noise like airplane drone, but can't handle impulsive sounds like gunshots.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_noise_control
Ok, I've made a fool of myself... not sure what I was thinking at the time. Thank you.
You're off by two orders of magnitude.
Yes. Our web based admin portal / management interface has 2FA options inside.

There are also options to lock your entire account (or just your .ssh/authorized_keys file) to be read-only. The snapshots are always immutable, but you can toggle your entire account to be so, as well.

Finally, inside the web based management is an "idle alert" where you can alert yourself (via email, SMS, pushover or webhook - or any combination thereof) to your account being unchanged for a (user configurable) amount of time.
No.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-politics-44966969

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambridge_Analytica#United_Kin...
For an overview of the debate re: incompleteness and strong AI: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/goedel-incompleteness/#Gd...