skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I doubt they would give you the whole amount up front if it were dischargeable, so your clock is wrong.

It might be possible to declare bankruptcy a year or two before graduating still. Not sure what employers would make of it. Maybe they'd like the mercenary attitude.
I think people care less about contributing to society and more about having something meaningful to do.

Many jobs are quite meaningless, and the only reason people work them is because they have bills to pay.

On the other hand, creative people will find something meaningful to do that may or may not ever be a contribution to society.
Yeah, I’m not defending that other thread. You made the correct call.

I can appreciate the irony of discussing a guy who is being recalcitrant on the subject of how words or examples make others feel and then doing the same thing. Have a good Sunday.
Could you explain more? I don’t really understand. I thought it is written in law that student loans are not dischargeable
Nah, you need to add some attribution there - "DISCLAIMER: THIS COURSE IS TAKING PLACE ON TRADITIONAL X-TRIBE LAND. THIS DISCLAIMER BROUGHT TO YOU BY YOUR STUDENT UNION FEES"
Walking is a great time to listen. Also when doing (mostly) mindless work, like washing up or cooking familiar meals or watering the garden. As for speed, that's controllable -- I find that I sometimes like to listen at real speed, other times up to 2x or occasionally faster, often somewhere in between. (This doesn't just depend on the speed of the original, but also its information density, how important the social/emotional human element is, what I'm doing, and what mood I'm in.) Faster speeds can actually aid concentration, because they give your mind less reason to drift away whenever there's a pause or a predictable sentence or a dull bit. This all goes for audiobooks, too.
https://developer.android.com/ and start reading
First of all, a number can't belong to anyone. Also, consider a generative algorithm, that creates every possible combination. Do you expect to potentially own everything that wasn't yet created? Because at some point, that algorithm will get to it.

Secondly, no, it doesn't depend on who run the AI. Because running the AI isn't called creating the result. The one who run it didn't provide creative input. How is it different from telling someone else "go create"? You didn't create the result either.

Another point - copyright by definition is given as an incentive to create. I don't see much need for an incentive to press a button and do nothing after that.
Low wages for basic labour are I think the biggest driver of inequality in the US. It's not taxes, or education or anything else.

Break your back, barely make it - that's not the American dream.

A lift in Minimum wage would make a big difference, the rest of us would have to pay for it in higher prices, we can afford it though.

Get medical coverage to the remaining few that don't have it and the US would make great gains.
It's somehow funny to see that Bing search results are so successful when packaged with privacy in mind into DuckDuckGo. I don't like bing search results, especially for Europe. They are just bad for many local things.
The only other search engine beside Google which is interesting and surprising for me is maybe Yandex. It's also not as good as Google in (most of) Europe but it's interesting to see that many things are not censored away in comparison to Bing and Google (political correctness, copyright, nsfw etc. etc.). I'm happy there is an alternative with different culture and jurisdiction.
Yeah you're right. I probably framed it too narrowly against engineers. A better way to put it is people are biased creatures and engineers are no different even though there is a tendency to believe they are more analytical or creative.

I disagree with you on the "easy route" though. I don't think engineers appeal to authority because of an intentional decision to take an easy route. I think engineers do it because it's just an inmate bias people have. People's identities and beliefs are dictated more by emotion and pre-existing notions rather then logic.
I covered that in the portion of the comment where I mentioned http/tcp
> Or to play the other side, why would anyone want to hide from public knowledge that they own a property?

So you're saying... if I've got nothing to hide, I've got nothing to fear?
I think physicians already understand the difference between H. Pylori-induced reflux and general GERD and have some experience on which treatments to recommend.
> These are not solutions, unless you explain how you are going to shift the behavior of billions of people to a point where it makes a real, sustainable difference. Nearly any other approach is more feasible to solving problems. If you are going to say such a thing, to be taken seriously you must articulate how you can re-align incentives to cause such a behavior change to happen at a large scale enough to move the needle.

It’s not complicated. Tax the behaviors you want to discourage. Subsidize the behaviors you want to encourage.

You can’t solve all problems that way, because of black markets and other “non-linear” effects, but in this case it is a perfectly reasonable approach.
Not enough context. The people that will maintain it, what you will be serving, in which infrastructure, workflow around it, time, the rest of the system and more could change which one would be the "best". With all those factors unknown, I would probably take Linux.
Most of the low earner wage growth is due to increases in state and local minimum wage.
After mishap with Boeing spacecraft, NASA faces a dilemma
All this crap is essentially supported by a handful of countries: USA,UK( with all its dependant islands pretending to be innocent), Luxembourg, Switzerland, Netherlands and a few others. The rest of the world,including these countries themselves pay astronomical price for this. It's fascinating to drive down Park Lane in London and see empty building opon empty building in one of the most expensive streets on the planet.
I presume new ones could be created based on the newer generation of surveillance tech, which would then become obsolete and the cycle would restart until the tech is sophisticated enough to not be bothered by them. At that point, more complex means would have to be developed.
If you think 70k is low, I know people who went to law school and make much less.
Curl Boosted by Donation
Thanks, this was a good idea. I tried adding "pragma temp_store = 2", and it did not fix the problem, though I'm not sure I wasn't already using memory temp storage. The interaction of compile-time macros and pragmas is hard to decipher from the Python bindings.
Being a year or two late to the party is better than not showing up at all!
> The Germans were the ones who first came up with the idea of a Caucasian race back in the 18th century.

Yes, but it has been completely abandoned by the scientific and political mainstream for decades now. Using the word "Caucasian" will definitely give you some strange looks ;-)

> You're not wrong though, we should use White European instead since that's what it means today.

I agree, because it would make it clear what it is really about: lumping people together by their skin color. This is one of those examples where PC speech only helps to hide a problem instead of solving it.
> That's pretty condescending.

Nope! Exceptions are, in fact, rarely understood and used correctly by most programmers. Including loopz. And me. And the authors of approximately every nontrivially-exception-using piece of code I've had to work with. And presumably also of the code loopz has had to work with.

The difference is that some of us have the good sense to rarely use exceptions at all.
Why do you get to say that working a "full time" job should not have to cover your full time living expenses?
Insane Plane Ticket Prices: A Review and Two Proposals
The connection between Earth’s magnetic field and climate
Artificial kidney to eliminate need for dialysis
(NOTE: I don't disagree with you, I am more like paraphrasing you and adding my take.)

In practice most software is light years away from this theoretical limit of "can't be anymore parallelised". And I fully agree that throwing hardware at a problem indeed has limits, although they are financial and not technical IMO.

As mentioned in another comment down this tree of comments, my 10-core Xeon workstation almost never has its cores saturated yet I have to sit through 5 seconds to 2 minutes of scripted tasks that can relatively easy be parallelised -- yet they aren't.

And let's not even mention how my NVMe SSD's lifetime saturation was 50% of its read/write limit...

There's a lot that can be improved still before we have to concern ourselves with how much more we can parallelise stuff. That's like worrying when will the Star Trek reality come to happen.
> This causes the graviational potential to shift across, the atmosphere is out of equilibrium and therefore sloshes back and forward for billions of years.

What's the impact of this on the galaxy as a whole? More star formation? Different composition of the stars or different frequencies on the types of stars?
Ironically the issue is that banks tend to be too forgiving for that to be the deterrent it used to be. I suppose medical bankruptcy also shares some of the "blame" from a number of no fault of their own bankruptcies.

Of course the other two issues are that such a "retributive" system of treating debtors with a scarlet letter isn't productive even if it appeals to a sense of "fairness" to those who pay. Second, the reason banks don't care about old bankruptcies isn't anything high minded but because they like money and can make it if they don't pass them up.
I agree with everything you said, but doesn't lending money to the group of people that are less likely to make repayment puts them in a worse place? Instead of being in a socioeconomic disadvantage, they now also have a loan that they can never payback. It honestly feels predatory and sounds like payday lending or one of those "more credit = more cash in your wallet" ads.

I'm really sad that in this view, access to credit is equated to access to education. Sure, in a first degree thinking the goal is achieved, but at the end of the day education is a means to an end rather than an end in itself. Lending people money to attend unaffordable institutions can't be the best way to fix the problem.
But we're trying to build a society in which people can find some fulfillment in their work though, right?

Productivity in human work is becoming less and less important, as society as a while behind more capable of supplying basic needs with less human input.

Happiness is a goal, isn't it?

(Just so long as that other guy isn't happier than me, fuck that guy, she's always had all she needs. Right? Right! /s)
Nested Tmux Done Right
I disagree — because the goal was to promote a laborious activity. Once we reach a whole new level, we no longer need to give the same incentives. It’s clear that people would be doing this even without copyright.
The UK has been flirting with declaring Extinction Rebellion (an environmental protest group with a preference for street theater) as an extremist group. The US did designate environmental and animal rights groups as terrorists in law back in the 90s.
My comment was not limited to Western countries. Most people don't live in the West after all.

If you're going to make a ridiculously overbroad statement like "surveillance increases security" then I hope you have some very strong evidence or else be ready for people like me to point out that not really true across the board at all.

Do you have any evidence that surveillance of citizens increases national security? Even we you did, it's not clear that it's worth the trade-off in freedom. And even then, that is irrelevant for what we're talking about, which is whether a given individual would benefit from submitting to the surveillance state (99% won't).

Also, the West has a storied history of abusing it's surveillance powers. Are we just handwaving this away or what?
YYDL, actually. They were for general debt.
It is not that I don’t like or respect your ideas. Truth is that what I ultimately wanted on my end was to do the challenge of rendering notations with Unicode and then I thought let’s have a simple calculator with it. Nota is not a super capable calculator, to what I see it’s only the bare minimum. It’s for the times when you need quick thinking and wanna do a few quick calculations.

I personally love case insensitivity because it is really hard for me to remember the cases. I love macOS for its case insensitive file format and each time I design a language—and Nota is not mathematical notation, it is its own language with its own grammar. Just like the way Mathematica is its own language—I seek to see if having case insensitivity is possible. I loved it that with Nota, because the language was so simple I could even have spaces in the names. These are awesome for quick doings.

I haven’t resisted to the idea of case sensitivity though. But to be honest never thought about it.

For the sake of beauty nota renders each word in first-letter-Upper/rest-Lower since this was the most beautiful representation I experimented with. I will add the A and A’ to have both a and A (and the rest of the letters) this was if someone really loves to have the distinguished cases they can and I can keep my easy to write and beautiful in print style.

I think this solution is the win-win. And also I think if you regard Nota as a separate language with separate ideas; You can have more fun with it. It’s like watching How I met your Mother and trying to use it to replace Friends, it’ll make a bad experience, but regard it as a its own series and you then can see its beauty
Why are people entitled to a particular set of benefits in exchange for a particular time spent doing some activity? Who gets to decide what benefits should result from that amount of time? You? Why?
On the chance that you're not joking:

Why does it matter if we know or don't know who wrote, lobbied, or voted for a bill?

Bill's are supposed to be created and voted on by "representatives" for the people who elected them. Transparency is how we know if they're doing the job we elect them to do.

Authored a commit?

Code is copyrighted. We should know who wrote it. It can also be helpful for having discussions with the author if needed.

Bought an ad?

I'm for this with political ads to prevent undue influence. I'm actually in favor of banning political ads sponsored by anyone outside the state, including parties. For non political ads I'm not sure if it matters.

Wrote an article?
This is not required.

Funded a study?
If the study is going to influence public policy I think we have a right to know who funded it.

Owns a newspaper?
Same so long as they offer political content.

Holds a broadcast license?
That's a government grant of monopoly on an o thg otherwise public resource. We should know who the government is granting exclusive use to. Same for land ownership.
Because taking on a loan planning to default on it is fraud and you can be prosecuted for that.
IDK, I think it's worth pointing out that they're a crappy format for sharing knowledge for a lot of people.
2 requests/minute = 86400 requests a month. Plug in the other numbers from my earlier post and you’ll see the calculator say exactly as I said, around $2/month give or take depending on region.
> Leftists can't conceptualize this problem [of perpetual rising unemployment due to technology] because of their egalitarian worldview, and rightists either talk about bootstraps or might not even care, seeing it as a sort of justified Darwinism.

This. So much this. And it would take a Julius Cesar for everyone to see the truth… With physical force. But this hypothetical ruler that saves the day would be an unseen actor, its ideology nonexistent as it corresponds directly with truth as it functions; in contrast to any flawed human character that reasons from humanity, that is, from emotion, prejudice, and mistaken bias. Not seeking glory and fame but instead, letting go of lustful passions, giving what must be given and withholding what must be stored or withheld—achieving balance with the Force. So this implies that the brave Darth Vader/Anakin Skywalker was actually Julius Cesar.
Either you need to change 12 places and test those 12 (or whatever) use cases, or make one change and still test those use cases. Only with the DRY function, as the article says, it’ll wind up accumulating options and configuration to accommodate all those use cases, becoming a big hairy abstraction that’s harder to understand for any of those use cases, whereas with the duplicated functions they would all evolve separately and in isolation and remain independently simpler.
I'm not complaining that teacher salaries are too high or too low. I'm complaining that: A) you're reinventing the Paradox of Value; and B) you're challenging the norm without proposing an alternative economic model.

"Just pay teachers according to the intrinsic value of their profession." But it's not immediately obvious what this means in practice. Suppose wages were set not by congress and not by the market. According to your moral calculus, what is the correct wage and how is it determined?
Poor, but capable and deserving, students should be given scholarships, not saddled with debt.
I was thinking of having A for a and A’ for A and. It’ll easily fix the problem for the ones who wanna have different cases for single letters
Looks like I am having no issues reading the article using links (under WSL/Bionic).
IDK!

Doxing or doxxing (from dox, abbreviation of documents)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doxing
That's the worst possible response! The way you want think this man should cleverly manoeuvre out of people thinking he's behaving badly is by being deliberately malicious?

You think the solution is being obnoxious and doing that in such a way that is literally exact same amount of effort as just being nice?

Then, your imaginative response when someone points out that everything you are suggesting is shitty behaviour, the answer is to point back at them and say "no you"?!
Great point, IE is just better /s
Argon2 is a recent entry which won the password hashing competition in 2015 and is slowly getting included in recent versions of languages like PHP 7.2 as an alternative to bcrypt.

https://password-hashing.net/

As stated in the parent, integrity check hashing (should be fast) and password hashing (should be slow) are very different things and should not be mixed to use wrong implementations.

As bcrypt and argon2 both have specific prefixes, you can still keep bcrypt hashes and verifier can work on both (assuming it supports argon2) while using argon2 for newer entries stored in a database. (Preferably update the old bcrypt into argon2 on next login or something.)
Seattle Times hires journalists that are allowed to pursue whatever story even if it goes against their corporate decisions (in this case), is that a bad thing? Would you prefer that higher ups silence the journalist and say "no, you cannot publish this because we employ anti ad-blockers and trackers"?
In Australia air poses threat, ‘it’s sort of like medicine meets “Mad Max”’
The trouble with this is what do you do when your "max spend" is reached? Shut everything down? Shut parts of it down? Most "real world" systems aren't built to have the stool kicked from underneath them like that, so there will be data/business loss and pissed off customers (and in the case of Cloud also pissed off customers' customers).
How's the spread of spending per student for that money in each country I wonder (across subjects and colleges).
Unsure why you would hope something ended poorly for someone else.
With regard to any property, ownership is a monopoly or oligopoly, so long as more of identical or equivalent good cannot be easily produced. Ownership of land, or natural resources, is the same in that regard.
Does the money I put in Vanguards 20XX retirement funds in my 401k count as retail? Because I assume across all the different flavors/providers of that, it adds up to quite a lot
I agree tat he’s fighting them on some things that would cost him next to nothing. But people shut down when they get called out and this feels like some situations I’ve been in. You just pile on more stupid instead of saying maybe I fucked up.

I’d really like to see some more info from the Allen group about how study groups improve inclusivity rather than reducing it. That wasn’t my experience in school at all, and I feel like I’ve always been waiting for someone to call them out as favoring a certain type of student.

I don’t know that I trust the author to relate that info if it was in fact already provided. We have an unreliable narrator. It makes him look more sympathetic to summarize them in this terse form, and we don’t have the source material.
Yeah you're right that in my personal example using this app was overkill.

The use case I actually had in mind while developing this was continuously using this to track expenses while on the trip - that way you don't need to pull together all the receipts & verify expenses at the end of the trip
I'm not sure how helpful it would have been to know this beforehand, but one of the things that surprised me is how much decision making I'd need to do. You're CONSTANTLY deciding things. Is she ok? should we go to the doctor? is she too hot? what clothes should she be wearing in this temperature, should we give her paracetamol just in case it's fever? how much food should we feed her? what food should we feed her? is she old enough to have x? oh x is bad for baby's and gives them gas, wish we knew that yesterday? how do you deal with gas in babies?

The most stressful times are when you need to make decisions but you can't find information, or probably more to the point, you can find heaps of information, but none of it makes it easier to make make the decision. You just have to make one.
Agree about the excessive admin, but don’t get the dorms comment - they’re not significantly fancier (outside the ivy leagues that all have a tonne of money, and for which most students have rich families).

Also: 30 years ago the public universities also had substantially more government funding. By drastically cutting the tax rates for the wealthy (and in CA prop13 essentially was a variant of that), state and federal governments were “forced” to cut education funding, thus putting more pressure on universities to increase fees.

Honestly I’d be all for a platform to return taxes to the levels that the boomer generation got to benefit from.
Yeah living in the developing world is great when you’re there telecommuting and have an american or uk passport and can just leave whenever you feel like it.
This may be a little of topic, but I think that Google's Flutter is really game changing. It let's you write your app once and deploy down to iOS and Android and does so compiled to the target environment. Compared to other cross platform mobile development frameworks, I think they're at the top performance wise.