skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eating is tough with our 1 year old sometimes. What seems to help is not stressing about any particular meal and turning it into a struggle. If she doesn't want to eat much now, that's fine; she'll be hungry at the next meal or even the next day. Overall she gets enough and is gaining the right amount of weight, so it seems she's capable of regulating it herself, and we prevent pointless frustration for everyone by trying to force it. Of course if she wasn't gaining weight as she should be, it would be a different (and I'm sure much more challenging) story.
Seconding this approach (my specific experiences are different) - step one is observation of the feelings and sensations in the body.
But Reddit and blog spam sites just repackage the content from legacy media companies so the well would likely dry up for everyone.

Honestly it might be nice for information to move a little slower.
Sure but custom DNS is not something everyone can or will do, and businesses certainly won't allow it.
This is optimal advice.

I got a full ride to a decent state university but I wasted the first 3/4 trying to figure everything out myself because my high school college advisors were useless and because my parents had never been to college so they couldn’t help me out either.

Going to community college first is cheaper and oftentimes, some professors I had at university showed up in community to teach The same courses so it’s better value too.
I trust our government quite a bit too. Would have no qualms downloading and using an app. I want an app. I'm less keen on the card, but honestly whatever gets the highest ability to trace the most number of contacts is what I'm for. The numbers out of Singapore dont seem to indicate an app alone is a good enough solution.

The hybrid approach the article suggest where perhaps the card + app could be compatible would be ideal.
TIL! thanks! my native language is more tolerant with capital initials than English :)
because code is no longer represented visually as blocks, you'll find you're building an increasingly detailed memory model of your code. Sighted people do this, too, but they tend to visualize in their mind. When you abandon this two dimensional representation, your non-visual mental map suffers no spatial limits

That's a really interesting idea to me, because I have been trying to improve my memory and recall (mostly of things like telephone numbers) using the Major Memory system and the emphasis behind that and similar techniques seems to be constructing visual imagery which encodes other information. So, it sounds like you are saying that you have found other pathways/techniques that do explicitly do not do this.
I suggest you read a blog post What's Functional Programming All About?, written by the author of the book himself.

https://www.lihaoyi.com/post/WhatsFunctionalProgrammingAllAb...
Crikey. With that experience and that much money why do you want to go to college? You’re so far ahead of the game right now, you could continue your entrepreneurship with a level of freedom and resources that most folks could only dream of.

If you want to learn stuff for your own benefit, or for potential entrepreneurial application, I’ve gotten a lot out of Coursera over the years. There are many great courses covering a broad range of interests.

What is it you’re hoping to get out of college?
How is it even possible to make AMD hackintoshes? It seems a bit like magic to me because I'd expect that while the basic instruction set may be the same, there must be so many intel-specific extensions and differences in the details. Apparently I'm wrong about that, which is cool!

... But then again AMD laptops are almost impossible to hackintosh because of the integrated GPU not being supported, apparently.
That is very readable javascript.

old school javascript like this have an advantage: you can ship as is, without the need to obfuscate under the excuse of performance.

if you load two hundred build dependencies and then write twenty word long variables, it might look nice for you at development, but a user trying to debug or validate code on the fly would be in a very bad position as you would have to 'minify' (i.e. obfuscate) to not have a 70mb production file.

Code like this is very readable if you know some conventions, things like `cb` being a callback pointer. Its not even close to the cryptic knowledge needed to read assembly on weird platforms, for example. And a far cry from obfuscated.
> I ask because the current 40-hour schedule was fought for in the early 20th century specifically because it worked out to 50/50: 8 hours for work and 8 hours for “what we may,” each day (allowing the final 8 hours for sleep).

The employer is getting a hell of a deal with that arrangement.

They'll get their 8 hours a day. Sure, some might be chatter with fellow employees, a little screwing around on a phone, or using the restroom, but by and large it's 8 hours of being at work.

We all need 8 hours of sleep, most of us don't get it. If we wanted to actually get 8 hours of good sleep, we need to start getting to bed about an hour before we plan on falling asleep. So let's conservatively call that 9 hours needed for 8 hours of sleep.

Going to and from work isn't really "what we may" unless you're telling me I could or should consciously decide to live across the street from my workplace to maximize my me-time. So there's another hour stolen every day.

So what are we at - 9 hours requisite for sleep, an hour of commute - leaves us 14 hours split between work and "play," knowing that for most of us who can't afford to hire laborers to take care of our domiciles, much of that "play" becomes "chores."

In this scenario, even splitting the difference and affording capital 7 hours of your time each day is theft. We'd all be better off around 4.
Also good for throwing people out through?
I'm a big fan of writing down micro-goals, and then crossing them out when I get it done. Even if it's badly done, that just leads to another micro-goal, which is to improve it in some specific way. Sometimes when I do something that is not on the list, maybe I was too lazy to write it down as a micro-goal, I will then make a note of it, just so I can cross it out. It makes such a big difference to my day to be able to see a bunch of things crossed out. I am just very forgetful otherwise and don't remember what I did and start to think that I didn't do anything at all.
Interesting, but not enough information to really understand the context and to determine if that could have been done with regular tech.
Well you might have to use a DSP to get the signal from your ADC to your PC for signal processing. You might find 8-core DSPs with built-in 10GbE capabilities easier to program than a 10GbE IP on a FPGA...
"I'm not sure how much it erodes the desire to work"

Probably about to the amount of working time and thus income it replaces? That could be an hour a day, a day a week, or a week per month depending again on how much UBI we're talking?

"Having a minimum wage job that that keeps you at the the poverty level doesn't really dissuade people from wanting more and trying to get it."

That's because the job isn't keeping someone at the poverty level, they are keeping themselves at the poverty level by choice. Sometimes, some people choose to change that because they realize they are the only thing holding themselves back, not the other way around.

"The entire culture of having a "career path" with an upward trajectory runs counter to the idea that people, given something like UBI, will suddenly stop wanting & being willing to work for more."

Agreed...although many in America are already choosing to reject the notion of a "career path" and have relinquished their desires for "upward trajectory" - and that's before UBI.
This article seems to imply that Sweden can surge to 480 ICU beds when conducting disaster drills.

https://sjtrem.biomedcentral.com/track/pdf/10.1186/s13049-02...
I think a charitable reading of kragen's short comment is that Schenck was reversed by the 50s, which is absolutely true. The idea of "sedition" is a restriction on constitutional first amendment speech.

Yes, the "fire" quote is just a rhetorical device from Schenck. No, the "fire" quote is likely not true today.

The supreme court has very narrowly defined exceptions to the first amendment since the time of Schenck (just "fighting words," which is vague and narrow enough it may not really exist either). You can yell fire in a crowded theater; it's not fighting words. It just makes you a dick.

P.S., the historical context for the "fire" rhetorical device was that there had been a series of horrific theater fire mass-deaths in the early 20th century due to doors that were either locked, or opened inwards — before the era of fire safety regulation. Some deaths were due to crushing at the doors, rather than actual fire or smoke inhalation. Modern theater doors open outward and don't lock from the inside, so we don't have this particular flavor of horrific incidents in our social consciousness.
The short answer: Yes, investors can time their exposure to PE.

How? By doing so synthetically and/or indirectly: that is, by not investing in the private funds directly.

Rather, investors can determine whether they want to be long, short, or neutral private equity.

Next, an investor can select one or more publicly-traded 'private equity' firms to either invest in, short, or buy/sell options (calls or puts).

Here are just a few big name publicly traded firms:

Firm.......Ticker

Apollo....."APO"

Ares......."ARCC"

Gladstone.."GAIN"

KKR........"KCAP"

Blackstone.."BX"

There are more, especially of the hybrid (debt/mezz/equity) and Business Development Corp. (BDC)-type firms.
I don’t know about Singapore but in Switzerland there is a lot of regulation around insurers and doctors to set prices. Same in Germany.
>"duh, restaurants going out of business was a no-brainer"

Obviously yes.

> Short restaurant equipment suppliers because up to 15% of restaurants could go out of business?

Well, maybe not.

Lots of restaurants will go out of business, but if the demand for dining is still there the surviving restaurants will expand absorb it. They will not necessarily reuse old equipment from bankrupt restaurants, they might instead buy new equipment e.g. to make it uniform with the equipment they already have.

As a matter of fact, if the demand persist the increased turmoil in the restaurant businesses can only mean more equipment sales, not less.
I would love to read a little about the culture and laws that afford this! Do you know of anything I could read that might be available in English?
Cadence is used for setting up and managing the audio environment and jack session.

https://kx.studio/Applications:Cadence#Interface

Catia is a much more intuitive and straightforward graphical patchbay.

https://kx.studio/Applications:Catia

Claudia is similar to catia but includes built in LADISH session management.

https://kx.studio/Applications:Claudia
Let's say I have a part time guy, and a full time guy. I can give the a task that takes 5 days. The full time guy gets it done in a week, the part time guy takes 3 weeks.
Massive capital requirements. Which you can mitigate by leasing, but this increases your cost.

Massive unit operating costs, where the cost difference between it flying and sitting on the ground is not that different (for a commercial aircraft that's still in flyable condition, it needs to keep being maintained constantly)

Large numbers of staff - pilots, cabin crew, gate staff, baggage/cargo loaders, tug operators, ground crew, refuelling, operations (scheduling, route planning), customer service, maintenance crew, etc.
Some of those can be outsourced, depending on the airport.

Some of those (like flight crew) have mandated maximum operating hours.

You need to have hotel rooms, meal allowances, and transport to/from the airport for flight crew when they're off-duty at an airport that isn't home-base.

Dealing with someone who calls in sick means you need stand-by crew ready to go in all the locations that you fly out of (or be prepared to fly replacement crew into those locations - and thus potentially sacrifice a seat that could've gone to a paying customer)

All these operating costs and we've not even sold a single seat. Depending on the airline, they might not be breaking even until the flight is nearly 70% full.
Lookup Wes Watson on youtube.
This is called being on call. Sysadmims and doctors do it.
> They also risk losing that entire market as well. Let's be honest, nobody loves F or G.

Nobody loves the media either. Across every market I’m aware of trust and respect for the media has been falling for over a decade.
We don't have the political will to do track and trace, nor the trained manpower. We would need roughly 300K people employed doing just this.
I would say even if the study is merely statistical error, using it to give an implausibly low estimate of the IFR that just happens to fit the agenda of one author qualifies as cherry picking. A priori you can not use a test with high false positive rate to do a study like this unless the prevalence is much higher than the false positive rate.
Yeah the US is a little more like east Europe each day. Nepotism, oligarchy, politicised branches of administration and military, poor healthcare, corruption and most important corruption tolerant voters. I’d recommend changing course, as the US is no longer a country the world looks up to - quite the contrary, it is increasingly given as a negative example, and those are signs of rapid decline. A sad state of affairs.
1. Perhaps employees would be more likely to stick around if they were happier in general with part-time hours, so less hiring would happen in the long run?

2. I think working full-time hours is not actually the same as max efficiency.

3. Understandable, but I do feel like there are ways/techonologies to reduce this friction.

I don't actually have data with me atm to back this up though, just my thoughts.
"cores" in an academic setting refer to shared institutional resources, e.g. for DNA (or other) sequencing, mass spectrometry, computing resources, cell lines, etc.
Nakamura is described as an American player, but he lives in Napoli. Levon Aronian is Armenian, but he lives in Berlin. Players often don't live in the country they represent.
Beware that some companies demand full-time effort for an advertised part-time job. It’a better to join a company full-time that offers flexible work routine that can fit your friend’s routine/lifestyle.
Helm – DRM-free software synthesizer
Yet our freedom of press is quite astounding. No daily attacks on journalist. No claiming fake news. The daily news reports when what the government says doesn't line up with what the situation on the ground is like. The government turned down the opportunity to buy a big media company that went bust recently and one of the reasons cited was "we don't want the government owning the media".

Right on.
The people who work there might have been planning on 3 months w/o pay, but are expecting a job in the fall.
Maybe help out with archiveteam.org https://www.archiveteam.org/index.php?title=Bitbucket
Iceland is tiny and it is a little early to proclaim SK an unqualified success. If the only way to keep the disease at a very low level is to have a new normal of strong quarantine indefinitely, then you are asking for something unrealistic. Even more so in western democracies where people are accustomed to a great deal of personal freedom.
They don't have to always work well. If Alice's mask stops half the particles and Bob's mask stops half the particles, the chance of Alice infecting Bob is now 4x lower. 50% is not as good as 95%, but surely better than 0%.

All we need to do is bring the reproductive number below 1, not necessarily all the way to 0.
They want to change the world, pied-piper style.
I just think they meant reliable in a 'how to dimension to greatly reduce the possible loss'. No protocol is 'fully' reliable in all dimensions (latency, message loss, throughput). Sometimes you benchmark your exact physical conf and you add large margins, add some packet loss detection mechanisms, eventually retries (but if your latency requirements are hard no dice) or duplicate the physical layer (oh god, de-duplication at 10GbE...) or just accept some losses.

I just meant 'reliable is a spectrum'...
Not cynical. Also, academic institutions take "overhead" from grants, sometimes up to 100%, ostensibly to provide infrastructure, keep the lights on, etc. (this means the $5m grant from NIH for the researcher really costs the NIH $10m).
Good serious question.

To me, it means the work-week. It is in my nature to work ~10 hour days on whatever I'm working on (a habit I see across physicists), and it blurs into the weekend.

I'm shifting my focus to half-time on physics, a quarter of my time helping aging parents while they're still functional, and a quarter of the time assisting with the family business.
You’d be surprised how many internal product teams are not evidence-based.
I’d actually search for “tone mapping” for the camera / film part.

For physical light units you want to look for “lumens”, “lux” and “IES Lights” (though you probably don’t need to care about the directional profile). It’s super handy to be able to plug in real units sometimes like “oh, this lightbulb is 500 lumens, I’ll use that”.
It's not a free market though. It is heavily regulated.
Yeah sort of - although I kind of meant less about being available to drop everything and work on something immediately vs. just being around to answer questions perhaps that may or may not be urgent.
> You'll be amazed how good your memory will get without the crutch of sight

That's all really interesting. I personally have a problem with my thoughts in that I need to "sound out" or read them aloud in my head. This sometimes really slows me down, I mull over a thought until it sounds right. Especially when I'm tired I can get stuck in a loop. And it applies when reading too, I can force myself to read faster but usually I slow down and hear every word out of habit.

I know some people don't have this inner voice. I wonder if it means they can think more freely.
You overlooked that employers pay employees a wage for their working time.
> You switch to an alternative: Bing, DDG etc..

What makes you think Bing or DDG wants to pay news companies to share their link and drive traffic to these companies? If anything, forcing revenue sharing would cause a small search engine like DDG out of business as it tries to scale up. If you wanted to start up a search engine today, imagine what these extra costs would do?

> If they are smart they react with legislation forcing more 'choice' in search on every level.

In your anti-google crusade, you are missing the point. It makes no sense for search engines to pay news or any company to drive traffic to those companies. If anything, the news companies/etc should be paying search engines if you really think about it. It isn't a Goolge vs Bing/DDG/etc issue. It's a Google/Bing/DDG/etc vs news/media companies issue.

If these news websites don't want to be part of google search, then they can easily exclude themselves via robots.txt.
At Home Solo Soccer Training Program
I suspect your sentiment is why so many people accept confident predictions from blowhards who don't actually know/care how complicated the real world is. Maybe it's more comforting to listen to people who pretend to have the answers, but it doesn't help for making good decisions.

Personally, I think the accountability and oversight should be applied to the asshats who say exaggerated things with certainty. Yet for some reason, those people get a pass because "they were using the best information at the time" etc... It's doubly frustrating when they say, "Yeah, it wasn't so bad because you listened to me".
HR mostly sucks anyways, and needs a ground up rethink, not just streamlining.
Not directly. Much of the value in a modern FPGA lies in the specialized proprietary hardware provided by the manufacturer -- transceivers, memory controllers, clock management, dozens of other things -- and in the IP cores that can either be inferred or generated through wizards.

So knowing the bitstream format by itself is only a small step forward, if your goal is to take full advantage of the hardware and IP available. You'd need to reverse-engineer all of the specialized hardware and IP support as well. Opening the bitstream format would still be very worthwhile, but it's not the game-changer that many believe it would be.
Who is making people live this way and how are they forcing them?
I have worked both part-time and full-time and honestly I prefer working full time as it feels less stressful. When I am working part-time I have to coordinate heaps more with other staff if they are taking over my role during the times I am not at work (eating into my work hours leaving me with less for actual work). It takes longer to coordinate meetings especially if they involve other part-timers (sometimes to the point when we have meetings about when to have meetings—which wouldn't be needed if we all worked full time). When I have heaps of work on I feel guilty leaving part-way—whereas if I am full time I can confidently say I've done all I can during the time I have available. The times I have been able to work full time on the same role has really improved my mental well-being, reduced my overall workload (as I'm not having to coordinate solutions for issues caused by not being available—I am working 100% on my actual work) and getting a full pay check is just icing on the cake. I am currently working part time (due to studying part-time) and I absolutely hate it but it has to be done to gain qualifications for my current role. Looking forward to going back to full-time work! YMMV of course.