skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've seen you post this particular issue twice in this thread. Perhaps it's not the scrollbars' fault that setting an element's width to 100vw (which is 100% of viewport width) usually requires a scroll? The scrollbars are a symptom that you are setting your child element width too high. Try 100% instead, which should make it 100% of the parent size.

If your intent is to set an element to 100% viewport width with no scrollbar, that's trivially easy to do without jacking around with scrollbar styles.
I really appreciate this joke. Good job.
It also says it that page:

WHY BUILD MEAT DIRECTLY FROM PLANTS?

PLANT-BASED MEATS:
IMPROVING HUMAN HEALTH

ANIMAL-BASED MEATS:
16% INCREASED CANCER RISK
21% INCREASED HEART DISEASE RISK

1. “Risks associated with processed meats.” Archives of Internal Medicine.
Is that the Yog of Yog-Sothoth fame?
India reaches solar power target 4 years ahead of schedule
I didn't say it was deprioritized. I said if we increase research we'll gain more knowledge sooner.

As a percentage of GDP, most countries probably only spend a few percent.
I lock mine at a nearby bike rack (yes, sometimes this requires traveling over a dozen yards). It's slightly more of a hassle than parking a scooter, but a lot less than parking a car.
So the more informative phrasing is that the same number of heatwaves will happen, but they’ll be one degree warmer.
I'm a little late with the answer, but what you're saying actually boils down to _law people not understanding the web_.

Using cookies (and pop-ups) does not result in less users using the service, at least not in a scale that outweighs the advantage of using cookies. The result is obvious: If you pass a law that requires websites to ask for consent to use their site, those websites will implement a method for collecting that consent.

If the law people had understood the web and actually wanted to protect user privacy, they would've outlawed those unwanted cookies. And not passed a ridiculous law for collecting consent that applies to almost every popular website in existence.

You ask me to read the regulation in detail as if I lack some insight in that (I don't). But the details of the regulation is irrelevant. The relevant understanding here is that websites will not turn of tracking unless it brings a substantial downside. It's crucial to the businesses behind those websites to be able to analyze traffic and usage with external tools.
Only when "all platforms" leaves out game consoles, which never had full support for OpenGL, besides a timid attempt with GL ES 1.0 + Cg on PS2.
PEX looks interesting! Thanks for the link. I have this same issue
I don't remember exactly since this was a year o more ago. A lot of companies! I only remember talking with the Cover agent via text message.

I was quoting for basic Renter's Insurance. She gave me a price of 125/year which was too much since I only need it super basic insurance and both Lemonade and Assurant give you that for half. Anyway. Not a big deal.
Exactly one week after that I started getting junk mail from insurance companies.

I never quoted with anyone else besides Cover. I bought from Assurant after quoting with Cover. Cover was the only possible culprit for that burst of junk mail.

I don't know how you guys share data with other companies or vendors but definitely something happened in the way my info was handled. The timing between that interaction and the correspondence I started getting made it pretty evident.
The price of insulin isn't being set by supply and demand (there is a terrible frankenmarket lumbering around right now), so I'm not sure if the increase in demand will raise the price.
Very cool but cutting with a band saw seems very subject to creating irregularities in the gears.
The "Assert signatures" feature looks excellent. The biggest issue with typescript has always been validating external inputs actually meet the type contracts that your code says they do. With this, it looks like this could be written as library!
I imagine the amount of bodies of water with cars clearly visible from space but not shore is too small to make it worth investigating.
What is up with that red spot in that empty pool for real though? There's a truck parked out front with the door open, obviously people are working on the back yard in general, but what in the world would that red spot even be? Bing maps shows the backyard done and the pooled filled and normal-blue-looking.
But the reality is that landlords aren't going to want to take the risk that they'll have to spend extra time at a below-market rate, and since there's no way to predict what the market is going to do, there's no guarantee that they'll only be missing 4% of that value for only one year. Landlords are thus incentivized to increase rent by the legal maximum each year to keep the risk minimized.

Your hypothetical also assumes that in the next year, the market value will stay the same, when in reality the expectation would be that it would increase another percentage point or two, meaning they'd have to come close to maxing that second year's increase to fully recapture the value.

It also creates an effect where now that there's a legal range, the landlord will still feel like a nice guy by increasing rent "only" 4% each year, for example, and that's worse for tenants overall. It strongly incentivizes small-time landlords to imitate commercial landlords and squeeze the tenant for more each year, which other posters have adequately demonstrated is a significant loss to the tenant over a simple periodic adjustment every 3-5 years.

These policies may be better justified in high-density areas like San Francisco (probably still net negative), but applying them state-wide is crazy. California is a very large state and they just made things substantially more complicated for both tenants and landlords throughout.
Absolutely. For example, from a societal perspective, reducing recidivism is a huge win. from the perspective of the operator of a private prison, it's lost profit.
> has fiduciary duty, he has to act in the best interest of his clients

Reminds me of a friend who was sued in 2009 for parking a trust in CD's at three and a half percent.
I've been having different sensations on my belly, and thought this had something to do with my stomach and digestion. Turns out that heart palpitations is one of the symptoms of being highly anxious and stressed out. On tuesday I had my first anxiety crisis and ran out of the office, only to return after 30 minutes.

For the first time in my career this week I've left with a sick leave that will endure until the week following the next one. Since medical leave is paid by the state, my winnings will be cut to around 50% for the time that I'm home, and I feel ok with it. I feel that a week and a half won't cut it.

Guess that's what happens when you burn your brain on a project you don't fully understand why it's being done and interview around 200 different people in the timeframe of an year.

Fuck company growth and fuck the company.
People don't usually lose
their SIM card, so this
process wouldn't happen very
often.

People lose their entire phone all the time. In most cases, their SIM card is inside the missing phone.

Unless, of course, they anticipated just such an emergency, and preemptively kept the phone and SIM separate because they care that much about faceless, global social media platforms.
That's markets, not capitalism. Capitalism is specifically the arrangement where the means of production can be bought and sold (on the market). It's only been around since the industrial revolution - prior to that the means of production were too simple to do this sort of thing with, and there was just land and labor. Markets have been around a lot longer.

Non-capitalist but still market-based systems are possible. You can have worker ownership (worker co-ops like Bob's Red Mill), consumer ownership (consumer co-ops like REI), state ownership (national healthcare or municipal utility companies), or some mix of them. These organizations can and often do still compete with each other on the market.
It is also ill-advised for women, and this study, like many on fasting, only used male subjects.
The Psychedelics Encylopedia (3rd Ed, Peter Stafford), P73 info on using LSD to cure various physical ailments. Too long to reproduce here, suggest you get the book, you won't regret it.

Anyway, also shows before & after photos of of treatment of sever psoriasis with LSD and ritalin(?!)
"we haven't touched argentina". that is not true at all.
It is very silly to be happy about something you not yet know the results, it's interesting and can be a case study. As long as the government doesn't fiddle with the numbers to manipulate voters.
Just look at the BER Berlin capital airport. A funny story.

But you dont have to go that big (here in Germany). They just recently opened a road (700m long, across an empty field) - after 8 years of planning, 2 years of construction plus additional 1 year of delay - only at a cost of 12 million Euros.
The NetCAT is out of the bag: Intel chipset exploited to sniff SSH passwords as
If we can compile GLSL, GLSL ES, HLSL and OpenCL C to SPIR-V, and we can use SPIR-V in OpenGL, Vulkan and OpenCL, then why on earth can't WebGPU just use SPIR-V? If it's not safe enough, then define a safe subset or safety extensions with strict validation. If it's not Appley enough, then write a Metal Shading Language to SPIR-V compiler (the reverse has already been done). Hell, if SPIR-V really is too low-level, GLSL ES already exists in WebGL and is plenty friendly and capable. But surely the graphics world doesn't need yet another GPU language?
BotSlayer: Track potential manipulation of information on Twitter
But they do use dark matter
You should not..Nobody will force you.But as a Venezuelan is my duty to mention some reasons to counterbalance your POV:

1- No country is an homogenous group.In the case of Venezuela after Chavez first election the country basically was splitted 50/50 . In Maduro's case the split is easily 90/10 against him.When you refuse to help venezuelans you refuse to help a gigantic group of people who did not choose Maduro at all,either because they never voted for him.or because they were/are minors and unable to vote at all.

2) Funny you mention Chileans and Colombians 2 groups that were received in mass by Venezuela.Chileans fleeing the Pinochet dictatorship and Colombians fleeing from poverty and the historical violence there. To be fair to those countries they have returned the favor in a gesture I hope will never be forgotten. When I see my nieces aged 4 and 1 living happily in Chile there are no words to express the magnitude of the gratitude we will always have with Chile.

3) Venezuela is.not an isolated country. We in South America have an incipient integration model a la UE. This give us Veezuelans the right to settle in certain countries (Ar,Br,Uy,Py) by just complying with basic requisites.If markets are going to be free an open ,the.movement of.person should be too. Many venezuelans also have European citizenship ,being the children and grandchildren of thousands of Italians,Spaniards and Portugueae who made Venezuela their home and helped to form its culture.

4) This should.not count but, stil.Venezuelans have a very high rate.of tertiary education for the region and most of the migrants seek to integrate themselves in the adopted country in the regular job market. The migrant influx ( especially if controlled by checking crimer records) is a net positive for the receiving country.
Ouch, that's blatant.
Heh, well I read it through, and I totally see what you're saying. It comes across a bit thoughtless if read as a direct reply to the statement rather than as part of the larger post below (which is totally sensible to read it that way). Unfortunately I can't edit it now, but the intent was to make a point that even for a software engineer: depression, social anxiety and isolation, etc are not "normal" and one should not resign themselves to that view regardless of stereotypes or perceptions. That statement isn't that important, I should have omitted it.
Good plan if you want to attract Thiel's attention.
Eliminating borders is a recipe for disaster. You can't expect your country to remain the same if you let millions or dozens of millions of people freely coming in from different cultures and backgrounds. Immigration is all about "how much is still OK to let in (trade-off between risks and benefits)", and once you say "whoever wants to enter", it's hard to take this kind of opinion seriously.
Has anyone tried learning Computer Science like this?
We have entered uncharted territory
I think you might be surprised how many people support open borders.
As a guy buying robots for a factory right now I have heard many stories like this. Including some robot arms operating for over 22 years with minimal maintenance. Incidentally, I am building a factory to build food robots!
Red Flags on CloudFlare IPO
Compared to others on the list who have overcome? Taiwan, Singapore, S Korea, Qatr (looking at you VZ), Panama, Chile. At some point they have to realize they need to help themselves and forge a future.
So many red flags in this article.

So the author was previously using dokku. Dokku was cool, and was basically a docker-based heroku clone. The keyword here is heroku, because dokku basically brings away a lot of the operations work that is needed to actually run a service, at a small scale, with reasonably good results. Dokku was cool, but it didn't really scale beyond one node (unless you have multiple machines running dokku, of course)

So with dokku gone, the author still wants the features of heroku, and still doesn't work to peform all the operations work. So the author goes to Kubernetes and realises that there's operations work to do.

Guess what? Somebody still has to do the Operations part. If you don't want to do pay for some managed hosting (like, as per previous keyword, heroku) you'll have to do it yourself. Have fun.

Now, kubernetes is complex and the learning curve is steep. Kubernetes is designed to scale up to hundreds of nodes. Needless to say, complex tasks require complex tools.

Complexity has to be paid somehow. Either you pay in money (Heroku) or you pay with your own time and efforts.

Once again, there's nothing new under the sun: there's no free lunch.
I can’t imagine getting the entire world to learn a new symbol for “help” on the off chance someone needs to signal to passing satellites. Also, I believe SOS is fairly well-known.
Tell that to your $600 epipen. Seriously. Canada doesn't even have socialized drug insurance for prescriptions and it costs $100 and in the UK $38. Drugs would be, in a perfect system with no socialist intervention, priced at whatever value they provide you. If that's your life, it's very expensive. There's no room for mercy in capitalism.

There's a reason Sovaldi is $84,000 and it's not because it costs a lot to make. It's the same reason as soon as they realized that you could treat cancer with Thalidomide the price rose two orders of magnitude.
> Productivity gains help the world by allowing more services and products to be provided at cheaper rates.

That can be true and still not ease the pain inflicted by unemployment. The poster is confronting the consequences of their work and you are suggesting The Greater Good should simply trump their basic human empathy... An alternative might be to accept both benefits and costs of said work and make an effort to mitigate the costs via charity, volunteering, support for social programs, etc.
Google’s Automated Termination Robot Strikes Again
Depends on the speed limit.

Around here, on larger streets the speed limit is 35 mph. Riding a bike is considered a rather dangerous activity.

Drop the speed limit to 20 mph and maybe sharing the road becomes possible.

Seeing how other countries do it though, true separated bike lanes are the best. I agree that studies show painted bike lanes are actually more dangerous, but a physical barrier between cars and bikes is going to be the safest solution.
You see it on Instagram all the time... charlatans hawking 'trading systems' on equities, options, fx, etc. They're targeting people who want to 'take control of their lives.' Trading is like professional sports: once in the while a natural comes around, but for most, it's a great way to lose buckets of cash. Even for traders' with a gift, it takes about three years to develop a kind of market sense or intuition. Then there are the markets themselves: with low-latency and HFT, you're almost never in control. You can only hope your algo is close to one the other traders are using. I especially love those flim-flam artists--hawking FX futures trading as a way to financial independence--their own usually. FX markets are controlled largely by central banks who don't always let the market know what they're doing and includes some of the world's most capitalized banks. It's hard to know what to do in a market with all of these massive external forces. Most importantly, the markets have evolved over the last 15 years to a point where if you're not low-touch, you're going to lose. Having said this, last year I beat the S&P soundly. It was a good year. It did take a minimum of 60 hours a week and was a stressful roller coaster at times. This year... forget it. With one of the least stable administrations in place, the market can reverse direction multiple times in a day. You'd better be automated for that.
Edit: O(1) technically is O(100) but that's probably not what they meant.
Perhaps another way to phrase a similar thought.

You’re probably right, ones life, and the world for that matter, could be different in ways that would be better. And this fact certainly deserves some amount of mourning. Especially things that seems to be just within reach.

But then again, if we take that thought to it’s extreme there’s no end to it, how different can we which for before being unreasonable? My goto example being that I wasn’t born with wings, and yes sometimes this fact saddens me, but overall not to an extent that it takes away my happiness for everything in my life I’m thankful of. Flying would be nice, but so is spending an evening dining with family, and this I can do (a fact I’m grateful of, not everyone is so lucky).

Perhaps it would be better to be born in another era, say a thousand years from now? A million? And yet, this place and time is probably so much better than many others I could have been born in. Would I be happier if I didn’t need oxygen? Eternal life? Perhaps. But why bother thinking about it The die has been cast, the rules of the game has been selected, I might as well enjoy it while playing.
Startup Lesson #16: How to improve your onboarding (3/3)
The data on the ineffectiveness of common surgeries is overwhelming, yet they continue to be performed, because compensation is tied to it.

The "Do something" syndrome is strong - https://fs.blog/2015/06/do-something-syndrome/
It feels like there are just 0 incentives for a private prison to actually rehabilitate anyone. Perhaps private prisons could work if they were compensated based on recidivism rate or something
Maybe thats why babies fall sleep easily when you hold/cuddle them... their brain sub-consciously may be telling them its safe.
I think they thought ‘lets just use Word to compose replies, but to prevent the email from getting corrupted once the user hits reply, we’ll already mangle it on the way in so the sender gets the blame’
With private prisons, lobbying is likely cheaper and more reliable than innovation.

I assume you didn't intend this in a sinister way, but exercise caution when speaking of experimenting with prisoners. Even with good intentions, remember that these people have limited choices, and will probably lack the ability to withdraw consent (assuming it was given in the first place).
Looks like this claims to be faster than other libraries but has no benchmarks.
All good points. We can now feel good about ourselves as orthodox liberals, and not think about the price we are paying for exactly the same problem.
I used to have a script on my personal site that would just continue to compute digits of Pi until your browser crashed. I finally took it down after too many recruiters and potential employers keep clicking on the link that said, "Don't Click This." and complaining about it.

I did the same thing when I was testing it. I would keep an eye on the system RAM resources graph as the script was running. Watching the RAM start to spike was oddly satisfying.

It's pretty scary to me how easy it is to crash a browser these days with something so simple.
I mean. It could have been a very unlucky coincidence but that would be unlikely.

I was trying to buy new renter's insurance, since the previous one got expired like 3 months before that. So I was for 3 months without renter's insurance, when I quoted with Cover. That's just to say that there was no relationship between the date of the junk mail and the expiration of the previous policy.

I got the quote from Cover, because I was seeing the ads and thought they could offer me a good deal. A week later I started getting this insurance junk mail.
Here are Google WebGPU efforts:

https://github.com/gpuweb/gpuweb/wiki/Implementation-Status

Which already mentioned on the standard meetings that although Chrome already ships a prototype implementation of Web Compute, they don't plan to fully productise it, rather take the learnings from the community into WebGPU shaders.
He was a mortgage broker. I wonder if he had an active deal, or looking to buy property there.
Are they against capital punishment? That's different from rejecting disciplinary and penal institutions as a whole. Is there a reason why restitution is considered the only mechanism for punishment? How do Libertarians disagree with the idea that a penal institution can be a source of social reform as well as political stability?
I've worked on a product does exactly this for displaying a geospatial view over time, and I find it relatively intuitive once you start playing with it. Here's a quick view in case it sparks any ideas https://youtu.be/Nq57d6zSrkQ?t=249

It's also how sequence diagrams are normally drawn, and is how I'd normally think about running through them, so I think it's a great idea to show Rx streams. However, I was kind of confused from playing with the interface a bit and trying to track what was happening, but I think it's an excellent first start to see how everything interacts!

One suggestion for trying to help visualize the interactions between different streams, I'd like to see onion skinned lines attaching events between streams. ie as the timeline hits the moment an event triggers between two streams you draw a horizontal line between the events and then as time goes on the line fades (to a controllable limit). Then you'll be able to see all the actual interaction lines between streams without cluttering the view.
Thanks for the thoughts.

To your question:

1. We get lists of low-income people from credible non-profits that already have relationships with them (e.g., through research studies, or offering training services).

2. We conduct a number of remote audits to confirm authenticity of the list of potential recipients (phone calls, verifying account details, etc.).

3. We do a random in-person audit of recipients to ensure the poverty criteria are met.
We will share them as public infrastructure.
While that would be nice, I don't feel like in this scenario it would have mattered at all. The actual title of the article is pretty clearly neither misleading nor a linkbait.
PDF is powerful but weird. For instance, for files with compressed fonts (=most files, such as created by OpenOffice), I found really no tool to bring the streams into some human readable form. I.e. write a "hello world" file in OpenOffice, export to PDF, and try to get an successful

grep hello file.pdf

I don't even grep for "hello world". I never got success here, despite any uncompression etc provided by tools like mutool or qpdf. I also tried grepping for Base64-encoded variants of these strings. No success.

PS: Motivation is sed -i s/Hello/Bye/I file.pdf