skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Who is going to punish the scammers if not the platforms?
Edit: Discussion with a colleague lead to an estimation of a residual time of ~10-30 years of the heat caught in the system, so 'soon' should be understood like that.
How about all alcohol, except for your backyard moonshine?
Yes, agreed. Arxiv is also an awesome platform.
For your use, what instance size did you get for your DO instance?
It's not that there's anything wrong with the model, it's that the fiscal situation of the USPS doing right by it's workers was then used by various groups to argue they should dismantle it entirely (and thus wipe out an important government service).
>Assuming the tea actually sells

I believe Celestial is in every Walmart, that must be quite a bit of volume.
You both have been breaking the site guidelines. Please stop, and please avoid this sort of spat on HN in the future, regardless of how right you are or feel, or how wrong the other person is.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
That criticism also applies to cash.
Don't know why this isn't builtin to GQL libraries - seems like the whole point of GQL is to do these types of queries and it's horribly inefficient by default.
Steve Jobs frequently parked his Mercedes in the handicap spot next to the building
Facebook Horizon
The fee is something like $16K to start either a post-grant or inter partes review, and even if you win you don't get that money back. There's no reward other than being in a more sane industry.
I see you're getting downvoted, which is funny because I've proposed the same idea on HN a few times and a lot of people thought it was a good idea. Maybe the weight thing isn't necessary with everything else in play, but otherwise I think this is something that should be tried. Yet nobody has bitten. Perhaps that means it's either not viable or of interest to investors.
Interesting insights, thanks. You stated:

>"First, there's a clear (and artificial) skewing of supply-demand curves. There are probably like 30 (active) guys for every 1 (active) girl on these apps (looking at you, Tinder)"

Are there sources you could share that support this?
I have genuine difficulty putting sailing in the same category as basketball, track or soccer (for all of which I know recruited athletes in some way or another).
Oh FFS this is ridiculous. If Amazon can build it into a ring, they can install it subdermally and power it with the Krebs cycle. We're all just aching for a way to have a more intimate, always-on relationship with Amazon. Amazon what are you waiting for???

</sarcasm>
This program might be sponsored by the Church or Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (formerly, colloquially known s the Mormons) but they are very good about focusing on recovery and not conversion or preaching and there are meetings you can phone into or go to in person: https://addictionrecovery.churchofjesuschrist.org/find-a-mee...

As someone who has dealt with the selfsame thing you are going through I found their program helpful in helping me get out of addiction (I wasn’t sure I wanted to share that but if it helps you out then it was worth it).
Competing with a monopolist takes a lot of capital. Where would those competitors get it from? Investors would probably prefer to hold stock in a company that can extract monopoly rents, all else being equal.
Hyperbole, much? It's a photo sharing site with ads. The rest is capitalism. If you want to fix that you're going to need to go a lot broader than Instagram.
Pipe fucking dream now. There was a time when apple let you change a battery with zero tools and a hard drive with 4 screws through the same port of entry. RAM upgrade was another half dozen screws.

It's pretty telling that apple is only concerned about milking every dollar out of you when phones start at 64gb, laptops are sold with 8gb of RAM, and getting 1tb of storage on your laptop requires another thousand dollars. Apple either rips you off on the upgrade or forces you into their cloud service, where you are at the mercy of our good friendly and ever reliable ISP cartels to access your files.
I think occam's razor here points towards the cop just having no clue how the system works. Amazon explicitly states they'll be reaching out to educate the dude on how it works, lol.
Saying cryptocurrencies are a scam is kind of like saying leggings are a scam because of LuLaRoe.
"since it looks like a gun"

There are models that don't.

https://www.homedepot.com/p/Ramset-HammerShot-0-22-Caliber-S...
Didn't they already throw stuff at the wall with the Echo Clock?
We've banned this account as explained here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21078055.
The Power of Being Against Emptiness
Imagine having that much influence over the reproductive habits of the masses. It's pretty dystopian, given how normalized(and some would say required) online dating has become.
Gender Bias Calculator
Please don't break the site guidelines by taking a thread further into flamewar and by replying to an egregious comment instead of flagging it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Exactly, how do you remove impediments for the customer along their journey. Ideally once they have made their decision, they should have a front park, have the car door opened for them, and be carried at speed towards the counter for pickup whilst their order is being taken. Every moment for pause is a opportunity for them to leave the path.
What constitutes meaningful adoption? Deployment is 25% in the U.S., and nearly 50% in Germany. See https://stats.labs.apnic.net/dnssec

More importantly, 91% of TLDs are signed. See http://stats.research.icann.org/dns/tld_report/ Because only the most esoteric of domains lack DNSSEC at the TLD level, this means you can prevent your domain from being hijacked for anyone who cares by simply signing your own zone. Who would care to validate DNSSEC at 25% deployment? Providers of ridiculously centralized DoT and DoH DNS proxies, like Google and Cloudflare.

> But, more importantly, DNSSEC is a server-server protocol; it doesn't protect end-systems at all.

It's trivial for systems to run their own recursive DNS service locally, while also making use of intermediate caching nameservers. systemd supports this, for example, and OpenBSD almost shipped with a local resolver service that enforced DNSSEC by default (some last minute hiccups caused them to disable it before release).

Chrome and Mozilla are shipping entire bespoke client DNS transports. Adding recursive resolution support with DNSSEC verification to their in-browser resolver is trivial by comparison. I've written a recursive DNS stub resolver, so know first hand. In fact, CNAME chaining requires client stub resolvers to already support recursive lookup logic as intermediate recursive, caching resolvers don't always include CNAME chains in their responses, especially for out-of-bailiwick chains or when chains can't be resolved from the local cache. Going from CNAME recursion to recursion on authorities is trivial. Likewise, DNSSEC verification is trivial compared to the nightmare that is TLS and X.509 certificate parsing and constraint checking.
I'd say it depends on percentages. The vast, almost entire majority of leggings are not scams. A notable number of cryptocurrencies are scams.
They asked I answered.
Use concent, power your react
concent is a predictable、zero-cost-use、progressive、high performance's enhanced state management solution for react.

multiways to write react code:
https://stackblitz.com/edit/cc-4-render-mode
renderKey:
https://stackblitz.com/edit/concent-render-key
lazyDispatch:
https://stackblitz.com/edit/concent-lazy-dispatch
delayBroadcast:
https://stackblitz.com/edit/concent-delay-broadcast

welcome to know more about concent:
https://concentjs.github.io/concent-doc/
Ask her what she thinks of Amazon and how she views the future.
https://concentjs.github.io/concent-doc/
I've been on a 16:8 IF schedule for around 10 months now and I have lost around 10 kgs, without any exercise. I don't feel stuffed all the time now and my mind has become clearer. But that could also be because I replaced alcohol with weed and started meditating. I haven't done any checkups but I think my health has improved vastly.
Let’s see... at every tech job I’ve had I received:

- 6 figure salary

- healthcare

- paid vacation

- comfortable safe work environment often with free food

What “rights” would the union be fighting for, exactly? 4 weeks vacation instead of 2? Working from home?
At Least 70 Countries Have Had Disinformation Campaigns, Study Finds
Lipton tea in mainstream US stores has always suffered by comparison to the English brands. (Tea-drinking is relatively uncommon in the US.)

If they even have any, many US restaurants will often serve tea that's obviously been open-to-the-atmosphere for a long time. They just don't know any better.

In the northern US, we could border-cross to buy Canadian teabags which were far better than US bags ... owing, no doubt, to the number of Canadians of UK-extraction. (Which may also explain why most Canadian beer is better.)
Personal attacks will get you banned here. Would you mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and sticking to the rules when posting to HN?
In the absence of other evidence, gay male is about two to four bits of entropy more presumptuous than straight male.
In the current era, who are the non-tech people?

Almost everyone uses a smartphone and a computing device. I have never been able to understand this "non tech" part all too well.

One who could operate a phone and open a browser and search well is all one needs to be called 'technical' , thanks to the power of fast search and cheap Internet.
I applaud the effort but I'm buying a Librem because I can google Librem.
It makes more sense if you know that there used to be multiple competing private passenger railroads. Penn Station was the station for the Pennsylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad had stops in Newark and in New York. Other railroads had their own stations. Some railroads had shared stations, hence Grand Central, and all of the stations called Union Station.

Of course the PRR hasn't existed in 50 years so maybe it's time to change the name...
http://www.netimperative.com/2019/04/online-dating-trends-me...

There are a lot more, this is one of the first that popped up on Google. I don't think the article even accounts for account activity, or the numbers would look much worse.
is _one of_ the most significant actions [...]

I think that it's also the most practical (though that may just be for in terms of my current situation):

Driving and air travel are the most convenient ways to get around, solar panels require a significant investment (and unless you own your own home or have come to an agreement with your landlord, impossible), and most disposable things (eg. cheap electronics or plastics) are required for those on lower incomes.

But going vegetarian usually results in cheaper meals, and the are normally just as simple to make as non-vegetarian options.
There's a whole bunch of ingredients that are effectively just sugar, including such wholesome-sounding gems as "fruit juice concentrate".
Yes he was an asshole but he also wasn’t exactly a “small business owner.”
You could do it without money. You could have both users "check in" at the location of the date. If a user is continually bailing on dates, the app could show them less.
My point is that people are being treated for health problems that are not problems because the provider can then bill Medicare for it. That's not going to go away because there are fewer health problems; the whole issue is that it doesn't matter if there are health problems, the provider will find or create some that they can bill for.
There's a line in the Stratechery article that makes perfect sense in the context of WeWork: "Uber without an at-scale competitor is a much more valuable company."

It's the same point Stoller is trying to make: Financiers "find big markets and then dump capital into one player in such a market who can underprice until he becomes the dominant remaining actor."
> Pretty much every suburban area has a decent amount of home burglary. Sure, rural areas not so much.

But more than you'd think. Criminals are aware that they can often be in a different state before the police arrive at a rural crime scene, reducing the chance of getting caught.
I think Amazon can afford the certification costs.
> I think the best thing that we could possibly do is simply require meat to cost what it actually costs. The price is heavily subsidized for the factory farm industry, mostly to corn and grain, but also through not requiring any environmental regulation.

This is the meat of it for me.

What I don't understand is that most activists seem to push the "regulation" angle, when perhaps the simplest solution is to just stop artificially reducing the cost of meat. If we simply stopped subsidizing dairy, corn, and other agriculture products and instituted a tax on methane pollution (start small and work our way up to an estimate of the damage it causes), we'd see a decline in demand for animal products. Or maybe we'll see some innovation in reducing the impact of raising meat products (I saw something somewhat recently about decreasing methane production for cattle by adjusting diet).

But no, we have this weird conflict between "climate change believers" and "climate change deniers", and both want to use government to force their will in different ways. It's weird because simply making things cost what they cost to produce would do more to help fix climate change than all of the bickering on both sides. This should be an area that liberals and conservatives can agree on: less government involvement in business is a conservative taking point, and ending agricultural subsidies is a liberal talking point, so why aren't we doing it? Let's cut oil subsidies as well while we're at it.
I understand the frustration, but please don't attack someone like this when they come to HN to supply information. It creates a hostile environment and disincentivizes people who have inside knowledge about a situation from showing up here. That makes HN a strictly worse place. It also breaks the site guidelines, which ask us all to Be kind, regardless of how strong and justified one's feelings are.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
iPhone 6s plus survives airplane drop and a year in Icelandic wilderness
Have you checked out JanusVR? It's pretty much what you're describing. Its web client, native client, and server are all open source. Anyone can create worlds and host them like you would any other website, and links between sites are represented as portals.

For a sampling of some of the worlds people have built, check out https://vesta.janusvr.com/
True, although most people wouldn't hold nearly as much cash as is commonly held in bitcoin.
> Also, if you are a doctor and your primary motivation is helping people, wouldn't you want to help many people with simple problems, than few people with highly complex problems (which most likely have a higher risk of failure)?

Your analysis completely falls flat here. Not all doctors are motivated by the same things and yet most of them would consider their primary motivation helping people.

Neurosurgeons are a prime example. They would very much prefer few complex cases (not everyone gets a brain tumor thankfully) as their way to maximize benefit rather than manage cholesterol meds for 100s.

Speciality surgeons by their nature are motivated by a certain degree of risk.

The incentive for doing difficult procedures is often because they are challenging. Compensation for doctors in the US isn’t fully correlated with difficulty either... with no offense to my dermatology colleagues making more than most general surgery sub specialists.
I do the same thing with a gmail address -- just do myemail+uniqueid@gmail.com, because gmail drops everything after the + for routing the email but still tells you which address it was sent to.
People have been claiming the world is getting overpopulated for centuries it seems, yet we always find a way to raise that bar. We could use a bit more optimism in the media...
I'm very confused... I don't have access to the article because I don't want to make an account... But is it implying that soroban is not taught in schools? Because that is incorrect. It totally depends on the school, but the high school I taught in had an elective class in advanced soroban. Part of the class was passing a certain kentei level (I can't remember which one). We even had a soroban club and it was quite popular (about 25 people). In the countryside soroban are still used by some businesses so it is considered a reasonable skill to have. Anyway, the school I taught at was not an academic school, so most people didn't go to university. It had a business section for students intending to take over their parent's shop, etc. Most of the students in the business section took the soroban class (it might have even been all of them). In addition to soroban, they had classes in Excel and even SQL -- though no other programming language.
Not intuitive, but:

https://www.google.com/search?q='/e/'
Even if it was a different implementation, I wonder if it could align with the open source cloudevents spec (https://github.com/cloudevents/spec)
Neat. But would this not build dependency on s3s versioning and make it hard for getting this portable across other clouds?
I bought it on Amazon on a whim and it ended up being a great purchase. Hard to go back to normal tea and we haven't found this kind of leaf anywhere else.
One time we managed to trick our cat for about a month by using a combination of scheduling our brown noise generator to go off and scheduling some holiday lights to come on at the same time, for a noiseless alarm.

Cat would still be sleeping when we woke up and didn't remember she was supposed to be starving to death.

Trick your cat every chance you get, really.
Their solution to brain drain from foreign educated students in the 90s was in fact to send even more students to the States.

It’s actually worked very well for them as now they have a huge number coming back after studying abroad. And as our immigration policy becomes more restrictive, China will be getting even more of their best and brightest right back.
It’s irresponsible for NYT editors to have kids.

This article is weird because it assumes we’re in a finite, zero sum game. People are creative. More smart people is really good for the world as they create things, help others, etc.

Journalists like this need to get a basic economics background to realize that it’s not just humans using stuff up and then we’re gone. We reuse the same atoms over and over. Information doesn’t even really need atoms in the same way.
I'm not sure DMV photos would inspire romance...
Ah yes, the state of the world:

- Lowest global poverty rate of all time (<3%)

- Lowest global childhood mortality rate of all time (<4%)

- Lowest incidence of child labor ever (<17%)

- Most wealth per capita ever

- Highest literacy rate of all time (86%)

- Lowest CO2 emissions per $ of GDP since 1950

- Highest % of people living in a democracy (70%)

A horrible world to raise kids in. Definitely.

All data from https://ourworldindata.org/. Great resource.
Perhaps the concept of outsourcing the vetting of potential mates' physical characteristics strikes folks as disturbing.
Ribbon (YC S17) is hiring a PM to help us build an API to simplify healthcare
Yes. The truth is most (and I mean nearly all) residential door frames snap like a match stick with a hooligan tool.

In a previous life I kicked in doors for a living. I don’t give a fuck how cool your dead bolt is. I could be in your face before you were out of bed.

If you want to keep out lazy thieves any lock will do. If you’re preventing against a dynamic entry you need trip wires, man traps, metal door frames, and a 12ga shotgun.
> I've explained what I see and what I think many people see when they talk about 'processed foods' in a way that makes a fuzzy but usefully coherent classification.

No you haven't and you won't because their isn't one.

You made hand-wavhing non-explanations that revolved around ambiguous feelings about the person making the food that you couldn't possibly turn into a system to classify food as processed or not processed.

I asked many many questions about what your definition of processing was or if it applied in specific scenarios and you wouldn't or couldn't answer.

It's past the point where I'm interested in continuing, I don't see anything coming of this.
But if GNOME has no tangible assets to go after, the patent troll won't actually get any reward for this.
They may not have sold it — they may have just had their database hacked.

I used to use unique email address per site too, and at least one was clearly hacked rather than sold.
I used to do this, but I kept forgetting the "uniqueid" for the sites I used. I'd often resort to using my regular email for the forget password prompts and then would have to search my inbox to figure out the correct email (if using from another device where the creds aren't saved).
If its proven then its obviously criminal in its nature as it clearly a scam to enrich owners. If FTC prevails, does anyone have any idea what sort of consequences are we looking at? Company? Owners?
Please don't copy/paste the same material on HN. Even if the discussion is getting repetitive, making it more repetitive makes it worse.

More importantly, please don't post in the flamewar style to HN, even if the topic is inflammatory and divisive.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
recently saw a tweet by an academic (political) economist who proposed "you are not a real empirical social scientist unless you have published a null results paper." science cannot advance without them, but an individual cannot build career on them.
Bretton Woods system collapsed due the stagflation crisis of the 70's. Economists started re-thinking Keynesian economics and the gold standard was abandoned. That precipitated the collapse. [1]

The Chicago School economists were successful in pushing through the neoliberal agenda. They were so successful that both democrats and republicans adopted it en masse. Even Singapore adopted neoliberalism. There is direct correlation between increase in income inequality with the switch to neoliberal policies. [2]

[1] https://www.imf.org/external/about/histend.htm

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/news/2017/aug/18/neoliberalism-t...
That would be a bit scary. Even a little wiggle in the orbit of such a body could spell devastation.
It refers to "we should never threaten". "It is all about diplomacy". "We should have consensus". "US is making it difficult for itself"
Oh yea, we're forgetting about the no insurance glory days of pre-WW1 medicine!

If your definition of "worked" is letting everybody die because most of modern medicine hadn't been invented yet, than sure, going back to those days would certainly drive down costs. No need for those expensive CT scan machines anymore, just rub some dirt on it.
Show HN: FiraCode-italic an italic version of Fira Code
This is a great concept. Should work I feel.
>> In Japan I have had mixed experiences:

Replace ‘Japan’ with ‘metro cities in India’ and its almost the same. I can’t still fathom why there would be no walk in facilities for ailments like cold.

I still remember my shock when in US I realised from a colleague that for my cold I need to wait because I can’t walk in and need to take an appointment.
The top level comment is "I fear it will have unintended consequences and now since I CMA I am going to say what I feel".
If the communication is bidirectional, you could include a GPS that only turns on when polled. That way, the GPS is only using power when you are actually looking for a lost dog.