skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nordstream enables Russian embargoes against Ukraine and Poland. This is why Poland perceives its creation as hostile.

In theory, yes, Poland could take the long term view and support anti-meddling measures. But our current government is at idiotic levels of both anti-EU and pro-US sentiment, which is a problem that's totally separate from the Nordstream issue.
I suppose if I film a sex tape and watch it on a Samsung TV, it will upload images from that as well.
I remember getting an issue of "The Micro User" magazine at the beach with Lemmings in the cover and found out it was a kind of machine that I never heard of with a _really_ strange OS that looked like Amiga graphics.

Fast forward 20 years and the processor that powered this machine evolved to something that's on every mobile phone / smart appliance I can see.
x.facebook.com is also nice (although not as light as mbasic), also it can auto-refresh messenger conversations (unlike mbasic).
Earth Abides (50s post-apocalyptic set in the Bay Area)

Blood Meridian

Lord of the Flies

Deliverance
https://insideevs.com/news/343998/monthly-plug-in-ev-sales-s...
For founders: #1 is Oren Klaff Pitch Anything. Then: Crossing the Chasm, Zero to One, Blitzscaling, Never Split the Difference, Oversubscribed: A Founders Guide to Seed Fundraising, Exactly What To Say: The Magic Words for Influence and Impact, Miracle Morning, 22 Immutable Laws of Marketing.
Why do you want a generic shortened url in the first place unless you're running an ad/analytics firm?

Maybe the site showing you how to make shoo-fly pie has a shorter domain, like `shoof.ly/12345`, which resolves to the exact thing.

No need to use URL shortening as a service unless you want to give other people your data.

(See auto-shortened sharing urls: yt.be for YouTube, fb.me for Facebook)
I don't know what I've been told!

Diedre's got a network node!

Likes to press the on-off switch!

Dig that crazy Gaian Witch!
The thing is a flat line and they didn't bother to flare the "tank" so I'm not sure what your thighs are supposed to hold on to?
It looks like braking too hard might cause you to flip right over the front.
That sounds like the (now) old system that United had for the past few years. United did have an out (for some status levels) of the dollar amount with spending on their co-branded credit cards; without that I would have missed a higher status level at least a year or two.

I don't often get upgraded to business. But I do get the slightly roomier Economy Plus, earlier boarding, and free checked bag (which I don't use much) all the time.
Wow. I would offer this comment does come across as unnecessarily antagonistic. Other than the links, the poster didn’t mention their book at all. Further, they didn’t claim to be adventurous as much as contemplative.
Yeah imo, discord is the only conceivable competitor to slack in this space and anyone who thinks Microsoft teams is their competitor just doesn’t know what they’re talking about.
And how would you have handled creating and editing the public content (what's currently done through Contentful)? Some WYSIWYG editor for Django or hand-rolled forms? Also would you have used a traditional, relational DB for the members-only part?
You can join the subtitling efforts here: https://c3subtitles.de/
Lose the FOMO, mark all as read.
Flag them all as read and move on. Skim the emails.

If your life has moved forward without reading them then probably you can do just fine without them.

Take 10-15 minutes to review your subscription, there's probably things from which you can unsubscribe. Maybe things you're not interested in anymore or things that looked interesting but not enough to follow through.

At the end of the day, meh.

Information overload is a thing, be aware of it.
Quantstart has a good list of books on the topic: https://quantstart.com/articles/Quantitative-Finance-Reading...
Similarly, Quantocray maintain a list of recommended books: https://quantocracy.com/books/financial-math/
Friend of mine in the Bay Area commutes on a motorcycle. says depreciation and maintenance negate any savings. He does it because it saves him an hour a day commuting.
Just because everybody needs to read doesn't mean everybody needs custom web fonts, and just because some webpages are hard to read doesn't mean web fonts would improve them.

For most webpages I want to read these days, I hit "reader mode", which uses the same exact font for every article, and that makes it more readable.

For example, this very webpage (which is ironically about improving typography on the web) uses custom web fonts, and (as you note) this makes it less legible!
As I understood it the R-Comp port of Doom required > ARM 3 processor not the original ARM 2 as released in ‘87.
Spotter arms.

Set them up at the right height and your bar will be allowed to bounce off / touch the rib cage (where the movement should go, at least according to eg Rippetoe (1)), yet leave the area further up protected. You should be able to easily wriggle out; verify with bar only first.

My squat rack has numbered holes, this helps my setup time when switching J hooks from squats to bench.

(1) https://youtu.be/4T9UQ4FBVXI @ 8:40
That drum major instinct is a real fucker if you don’t see it for what it is and point it in the right direction. https://kinginstitute.stanford.edu/king-papers/documents/dru...
I'm a Python programmer who has to interoperate with a messy legacy C# codebase. Consequently I don't have a good impression of C#.

Can you suggest some modern, best practice C# projects for me to see how the language should be used?
I wanna know more about
So.. this is using chunked AEAD, without source authentication/signing?

What's the actual use case, and why is it any better than plain stream encryption? If you wish to stream authenticated decrypted contents, it would mean 2 layers of chunking.
sorry, I'm new in this social
I’m still waiting for a Python fork with a static type system :)
One step closer.
DXN Code Strike Review
Out of Control by former Wired editor Kevin Kelly. This book was a labor of love and it shows--every chapter explores some fascinating new topic on the intersection of biology and technology. Even though the book was written 25 years ago it feels completely fresh. I'm sure anyone who reads this site would enjoy it.

David Deutsch's The Beginning of Infinity. If you know him, it's probably because Deutsch did some pioneering work in Quantum computing back in the day, but this book covers everything from physics to biology to computing to art with a grand sort of theory of everything. There are few popular science books more densely packed with original ideas.

Borges' collected fictions. There probably isn't much that needs to be said about this that hasn't already been said. Borges was a visionary.

Proust.

Stanislaw Lem's Solaris. Completely changed the way I think about sci-fi.

Nick Bostrom's Superintelligence. I think this is still the gold standard of speculative AI books.

Sapiens. Like everyone else I loved this one.
I don’t think they’re panicking about the stock price — why should they? They have plenty of runway and shouldn’t need to raise capital any time soon. I’d worry about their stock price at $10 or $5. At $20+, they’re still trading at large multiples above revenue.
I believe that most BEVs are limited by the power the battery can output safely, not by the motor's individual power rating.

I could imagine an EV with a 400hp battery + a 400hp motor at each wheel allowing for 100% of the power to be used at one wheel, where in 4x4 mode each motor would be seeing 25% at max power. I'm not sure exactly how much of a premium you would pay for that but motors are cheap compared to batteries.
As a very heavy Matrix user, the one thing that's kept me from trying to use it for my local hackerspace is that there's not a simple way to grant access to rooms based on group membership. Within companies/larger private groups, you often (almost always!) want to grant people access to chatrooms conditionally based on membership in the group. There are few options for this right now:

- Have a bot invite everyone in the group to every room and kicks them out if they leave (noisy, not everyone needs to be in every room)

- Have everyone in the group use the same homeserver, make rooms public and non-federated (defeats much of the purpose of Matrix, doesn't let you invite people from outside the org as one-offs)

I think some of the future plans for communities would solve this?

Anyway, Matrix right now is great for both small private chats and FOSS projects; in the former case you can just handle access ad-hoc, and in the latter case the rooms are public anyway. It just seems a bit lacking at the moment for organizations that need private rooms.
Absolute worse case scenarios, some cash and gold and a title to a paid off property go a long way. Cash to pay property taxes for a couple years goes pretty far.
I would say people talk too much about fonts. I can block all web fonts, and that will not only save 100% of the font download size, but make most pages easier to read.

Programmers and designers discovered that fonts were a possible axis of customization, and so they jumped on the idea that it's an axis they must customize, even if it doesn't improve legibility, and significantly worsens performance.

Blink/marquee had only one of these problems, and they died out long ago.
> I don't know macOS, however I have an iPadOS and by default it enables by all kinds of analytics, and also generates a unique track ID for ads

1) Apple aggressively asks about analytics, doesn’t “default on”. Every major update to the OS it asks you again, so your claim Apple does as Ubuntu there is flat wrong.

2) the unique tracking ID is app specific and resets on user request or app uninstall. This is far better than what was there before on a privacy front.
Noob question, why is CMYK editing different from any other kind of editing? You can convert rgb to CMYK, every printer does it, so what's actually missing?
Best Full House?
I don’t know if this is fair to say. The trope exists, certainly, but I don’t know if we can pass judgement on a way someone has chosen to live their life just because it would not fulfill us.

It’s absolutely true that many people regret prioritizing their career later, but there are also quite a few people regret not investing in their career as well.

My takeaway watching many people regret, and having regrets my own - or as you put it, my “debt coming due,” is that it is up to each of us to do our best to predict what our future selves will want. That’s all there is to it, and it’s unproductive to say “careers are bad,” or, alternatively, “focusing on family is bad,” or any variation of the above.
But they _are_ sometimes referred to as metaballs, _at the same time_ as being used to implement them.
> user friendly error messages are the main differentiator between excellent parsers and crappy parsers

It think parser quality is a matter of correctness, error messages, speed, and resource use. How much each of these are to be prioritized depends on application. I'm entirely with you that most of the time error messages matter a lot and are often worse than they should be.
See the first chart on this page. https://www.pca.state.mn.us/air/electric-vehicles
Octal notation is traditionally used in several contexts - file mode probably being the most common. If you were writing a JSON object to describe a file to be created, and you were under the mistaken impression that JSON supported octal with a leading zero (like most languages), it would be entirely reasonable to write something like:

{
"path": "/foo",
"mode": 0644,
"contents": "bar"
}
For a blueprint as to what will happen, there's really 2 scenarios: 1) hyperinflation 2) deflation. If hyperinflation is the possibility, which the Fed will favor much more than deflation, then you want to own as much debt as possible, in the form of property. Then your debt will hyper-inflate away and you'll be left with a ton of property.

If the Fed loses control and we end up with deflation, you want to own as little debt as possible and as much cash as possible. If you are lucky enough to be with a life partner, you can arrange all your debt to be with one person, and all your assets to the other person, and then get a divorce if need be. Then the person holding the debt can claim bankruptcy in the case of global deflation, which would then wipe the slate clean.
So You’re Self-Taught, Now What?
The full report, titled “Global Waves of Debt,” is available at https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/bitstream/handle/10986/3... -- it is easy to read and follow. Do yourself a favor and read at least the Foreword and Overview. I also find the advance reviews from prominent economists in the initial pages of the report illuminating.

The report documents four major waves of debt accumulation in emerging and developing countries since 1970:

* The first such debt wave ended in the Latin American debt crisis of the 1980s.[a]

* The second such debt wave ended in the the Asian financial crisis of the late 1990s.[b]

* The third such debt wave ended in the global financial crisis of 2007-2009.[c]

* The fourth such debt wave started in 2010, and is the fastest rising as well as the largest.

--

[a] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Latin_American_debt_crisis

[b] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1997_Asian_financial_crisis

[c] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Financial_crisis_of_2007%E2%80...
> Given that the NHS lists most of the meds discussed so far as approved treatments [https://www.nsh.uk/conditions/hepatitis-c/treatment] and Hep C is been a target for increased treatment by the NHS for the past two years I am wondering what you base your claim that it is easier for US citizens to get access to the drugs than it is in the UK?

"Approved treatments" just means "there exists a circumstance under which the NHS will cover them". For starters, the NHS almost never treats patients in acute stages of infection, whereas insurers in the US don't distinguish between acute and chronic infections. The NHS also tries to force patients to use interferon-based treatment first before covering the newer medications. There are ways around that, but it's not simple or easy.
Both sapiens and The art of happiness were great books I've read.

Sapiens made history very interesting, I loved the idea behind our species being able to believe in the concept of a Created Myth( capitalism , companies, money, socialism, religion) as the main thing that made homo sapiens thrive.

The view of empires as not something bad and how they shaped our world of today and we essentially living in a global empire as well was a great point.

Buddhism is truly incredible and while I don't consider myself a Buddhist I have very similar approach to life.

Having a western psychologist/ researcher having conversations on topics about suffering, happiness, death, loneliness with Dalai Lama and how their separate views of the world interacted was awesome.
I skimmed through the answers and didn't find anything to do with math. To anyone interested in math, what math text/books and papers of the decade seemed the most interesting to you?

As far as fiction, this decade I discovered Peter Watts, Ted Chiang and Clive Barker. Now I am obsessed with horror and sci-fi in the style of these authors. If you are into these genres (and possibly authors), who/what blew you away this decade? Thanks.
It seems like there are two divergent characteristics that lead to the differences of opinions on this.

1) Has someone ever flown in a premium class on a non-US carrier?

2) Has someone taken advantage of the end-to-end amenities? E.g. premium lounges, etc.

Personally, first class on American is an order of magnitude worse service than business on ANA or Cathay. So I could see someone saying "What's the point?" if they primarily fly domestics.
> Brothers? Sisters? Mothers? Sons? Do their siblings, children not want to help them out so much that they end up homeless?

Americans have this "rugged individualism" to our culture. I left my own home when I was still 15, most people at 17 or 18.

I live in Istanbul, and the first thing I noticed was the lack of homeless people in this city of 15-20million (depending on with whom you are talking). This is because Turks have a much stronger family structure, and most people live with their parents until they're married at the very least.

I'm from San Francisco and have known many of my friends to become homeless over the past 20 years through combinations of, as I stated before, substance abuse, trauma, and a lack of a strong family / social support structure.

My closest friend is a homeless violinist hippy in San Francisco (who just returned after 4 years in Istanbul). He keeps tents in 6 or 7 spots around the bay, most of them with breathtaking views. He just likes being homeless. (Brilliant guy. Oliver. He plays mostly in Bart, the Mission, and North Beach. Say hi in any language, he knows it)

I also know a lot of kids from my various music scenes who are homeless on purpose. The street punks, for example, find a stronger family structure drinking 40s on telegraph or the haight all day than they ever did in their own middle-class homes. (PS: Fuck the kids on haight. They're basically an aging street gang, I used to be in a band with one of them.)
Belmarsh prison drone view:
https://www.google.com/maps/@51.4961652,0.0932264,3a,75y,240...
https://appdb.winehq.org/objectManager.php?sClass=version&iI...

Hard to say how many percents working, but basics can be used without issues.
Yep, basically don't have a choice and discussing alternatives is hopeless. We had better, once. Now we have this, in a full-blown browser runtime that doesn't integrate with the OS very well.

Actually triggers a good, 8-9 year old memory. Two places I worked at used to communicate through HipChat. It was simple, native, and did the job until Atlassian fucked it up with a massive rewrite. But even then it was still decent.

In both cases there was a massive bike shedding moment where the company engaged in a chat-war, with one half being solely devoted to Slack, and the rest of us holding back and saying why we need to switch. In both cases the Slack advocates went rogue and since they were also the loudest voices, people switched over just to get back into the conversation.

I have no idea what spell was cast on those people by Slack but, god damnit, it worked. It's just IRC in a walled garden and costing 10x as much, with shitty features you can't opt out of (like the new editor and threads, which birthed a whole cadre of slack micro-managers).
Having Leonard Nimoy voice these for Civ 4 was great.

"Beep...beep...beep...beep..." (discovering the satellites tech)
> It certainly is a problem if they can infect others during that interval.

Tell that to Europe! The NHS, as well as private insurers in Germany and the Netherlands, refuse to treat patients until they've been infected for at least six months. In the US, insurers don't make this distinction.
Hourly rates is broken Grupa.io is building outcome driven models
Hourly rates is broken and unsuited for startups building tech products which are iterative in nature when compared to projects; a sprint and iteration based outcome driven model is required
Not a color expert, but every color encoding scheme is going to have a slightly different gamut. Meaning, CMYK can encode colors that RGB can't, and vice-versa.
> Well, that's one way to save money…

In the short term, yes. In the long term, it means far more people to treat overall, because more people get infected.
I disagree with the other posters about buying real estate if you think it's the peak of the bubble. The price of real estate is strongly correlated to that of other assets, such as stock. Unlike stock, it can be illiquid in downturns. Undeveloped land is especially difficult to sell at market value even during good times.
+1 for Why We Sleep. It's one of those books that really changed my outlook on a fundamental aspect of life that too many of us take for granted.
> It was an immoral act done as far as I can tell, for immoral purposes

The immoral purpose of letting the people know of the crimes that the US army has committed?
Nope. I'm not sure it's a post-911 thing per se, but status miles are mostly "butt in seat" miles. Even if you've paid for the flight, forfeit the amount, and don't take the flight, you don't get the miles in most cases.

(Business/First typically give you some multiplier.)
Is it possible to open the TVs and snip snip the wifi/LTE/5G module/antenna?

I guess the antenna is hard to snip in 5G since it’s probably part of the circuit board.

Are the modules entirely on the cpu chip?

Is it possible to screw up the timing (say replacing the crystals) w/out breaking something else?
None of which are good reasons. I can bookmark a web page, I can add it to my home screen, and if I use it frequently, it appears on my new tab page.

I'm not saying you're wrong that that's why they're doing it, just that they should stop. :)
I haven't looked too closely, but the author was already dead by the time this edition came out so it's quite possible he had no say in the matter.
I have to agree here. While I really love this game, the increasing hostility of the environment really drags the game down.
but can't you define your grouping by the disapproval for other group. eg: You are a red group if disapprove blue group.

Even in your own example you can fall into either group by selecting what you care about the most and giving up others. Group where others in the group have made similar compromises.

Otherwise how can you possibly form a group, there is no one else is the world that has the precisely the same preferences as me.
It could be great if you can get clarification from your colleagues
A11y Tools I Use
Safe I2P BitTorrent Client Written in Go
There are apparently two independent derivations of the word "pregnant" (though the roots may join), confusingly, both adjectives. Other than "with child", there is:

"convincing, weighty, pithy," late 14c., "cogent, convincing, compelling" (of evidence, an argument, etc.); sense of "full of meaning" is from c. 1400. According to OED from Old French preignant, present participle of preindre "press, squeeze, stamp, crush," from earlier priembre, from Latin premere "to press, hold fast, cover, crowd, compress" (from PIE root per- (4) "to strike").*

https://www.etymonline.com/word/pregnant

(TIL, for those who'd suspect otherwise. I'm quite a fan of etymology, and Etymology Online in particular.)
Negative color values can be used to cleanly represent colors outside the standard gamut. But I'm not sure that CMYK even has anything like a standard gamut associated with it - so the details of that "conversion" might depend on what the CMYK data is for.
What are the issues you’re running into?
Usually assets and liabilities are linked in the form of specific collateral. Lenders have no upside but repayment and interest and are pretty wise to bad faith structures on the part of borrowers.
For what it's worth, this native speaker only just a few minutes ago discovered that there are two independently derived roots of "pregnant". (See earlier comment.)
> Many newspapers had huge scoops thanks to Wikileaks, but have now turned on them. A particularly striking example is the supposedly liberal Guardian.

There's a Norwegian conservative newspaper who (somehow) got access to all the cable gate documents [1], and benefited tremendously on it - but now won't speak up about how Julian Assange is being treated.

(Sorry about the norwegian news article)

[1] https://finansavisen.no/nyheter/politikk/2010/12/aftenposten...
It's a short-term vs long-term trade-off.

Learning a dynamically typed language like Python is moderately easier than learning a statically typed language, especially old-fashioned languages like Java without type inference. OTOH using a statically typed language, once you've learned how to handle it, makes for a more powerful software engineering experience, but you'll have to climb the hill of typing first.