skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apparently[1] FreshRSS implements the Fever API, which is compatible with a few nice iOS clients at least. I'm using Reeder[2] with Miniflux[3], which implements the same API, and am very happy with the combination.

1) https://github.com/FreshRSS/FreshRSS/pull/1836

2) https://apps.apple.com/us/app/reeder-4/id1449412357

3) https://miniflux.app/
I think having both the companies owned by the same people would come under quick scrutiny, and the companies would quickly move to finding someone to pay for a "service" for all their low-paid worker needs.

So you'd end up with Burger Corp being executives like you said, and then hiring Service Company X to do all their cashiering and burger-flipping and janitorial services. They'd be owned by completely different people, and Service Company X might even service multiple companies much like many temp staffing agencies today.

Attempting to stop this would also kill most existing janitorial services among other things, and it'd be really hard to regulate.

In the end, things move around, but they don't really change.
Can you elaborate why you think Rust is a better choice?
I'm obviously not a doctor, so take my words with a healthy dosage of salt, but do understand that different medications can have different effects on you. There's multiple types of ADHD medication (the two most common families are Adderall and Ritalin/Concerta), and because they're composed differently, it's possible that one can help more than the other.

For me personally (YMMV!!!), I was recently diagnosed with ADHD and was offered stimulant medication for it. I first tried Adderall, which did in fact work, but after a while it made me quite moody and depressed and miserable. I later switched to Concerta and I'm doing quite a bit better.

That said, definitely don't feel pressured to stay on and medication that isn't helping you, or that you feel is hurting you. It's ultimately your choice what you put in your body.
Just so you know, this is an old problem in American democracy, which has risen to the Supreme Court over a hundred years ago, and been settled in favor of public health.

It is not a slippery slope to authoritarianism, it is an extraordinary times call for extraordinary measures (i.e. wartime, smallpox). As a nation, we’ve long ago decided and upheld the idea that public health is more valuable than individual liberty, in times like these.

If you’re curious, the case is Jacobson v Massachusetts. Excerpted from Wikipedia:

> Harlan ruled that Massachusetts was justified in mandating vaccination: "there are manifold restraints to which each person is necessarily subject for the common good". While Harlan supported such restraints, he also warned that if the state targeted specific individuals or populations to unnecessary restrictions, the court might have to step in to protect them.

> That was a few years after Wong Wai v. Williamson in which a federal circuit court injunction in San Francisco was overturned. It required all Chinese residents of San Francisco to get a dangerous bubonic plague inoculation if they wished to leave the city, which Judge William Morrow ruled was "boldly directed against the Asiatic or Mongolian race as a class".
COBOL in 100 seconds: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7d7-etf-wNI
While proton works wonderfully, I've found that most of the time the anticheat systems do not run at all. So multi-player is usually disabled, even if the game runs flawlessly as a port. The Halo collection let me log into Xbox live, but then fails to run anticheat, so you are left with campaign. Same with PUBG.

So many games run extremely well that it's not a deal breaker for me. My last gaming rig was on Zorin Ultimate.
Not OP but...

There isn't a scientific diagnosis, it's more of a self observation kind of thing right now. The reason is that there has been very little research into it so far. You may notice that the wikipedia article is extremely short and most of the references are news articles, opinion pieces, and blog entries. Personally, I've found that the realization has offered slightly new ways of approaching life. It's fun to explain to people how I think and how that may differ from them. Nothing truly changed except perspective.

For reference, I also think mostly in directed graphs. I'm also able to roughly draw a shape in my head, but its very quickly erased and is hyperlocal, like trying to draw in the air with a sparkler.

There is a subreddit, r/aphantasia, but I've found that it's mostly a mix of curious gawkers and bitter people claiming that having it has somehow deprived them of essential life experiences.
A new UI is much easier if it follows convention.
None of them is reputable in this question. Both are heavily biased.
Yeah it's pretty frustrating
And back in 2019 it was an e-commerce repackaging service https://web.archive.org/web/20191016035128/http://getmintbox...
I wonder if Microsoft has a cross platform .Net Core-like DirectX in the works. Given their push to unify their Windows and XBox gaming experiences, I can't imagine it'd hurt to spread that out even further and expand to capture as many games as possible. Though I guess outside the other consoles there's not a lot of other game systems.
Just as a simple example, how do you enforce home quarantine? In Hong Kong, they use a bluetooth bracelet, in Taiwan, they're using a combo of a cell phone tower gate + requiring you to answer the phone and police checking on you if you don't. In China, they have a hardware door sensor that will alert authorities if it's opened. In South Korea, I think they're also using cell phone tower gates.

Each approach has different pros & cons when it comes to privacy and effectiveness. Which one specifically do people think is acceptable and unacceptable?
this article has to much soy milk
I also got burned by this. However, I'm going to buck the trend and say something nice about Scaleway: I've been using their managed Kubernetes product, Kapsule, for a few months now and I have generally been happy with it. It's pretty cost-effective, it auto-provisions SSD block storage and, so far, it has been reliable. No charges for the management plane at the moment (though like GKE, that could change).

For support, they have a Slack channel: if you go in there and speak directly to the engineer who looks after things, you generally get a pretty decent level of service. Of course that's a totally different prospect than Google support, but the pricing is totally different too.
My wife and I took a cruise for our honeymoon back in 2006. Carnival was very attractive since we were recently out of college and their prices were so cheap compared to everyone else. But just a little digging showed me they don’t take care of their ships, staff, or guests the way they should. Glad we didn’t choose them, and never will.
Why not make it default?
https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03780257

https://ir.proqr.com/news-releases/news-release-details/proq...

ProQR is working on some -RNA based gene editing treatment for Usher's syndrome.
Stay updated with its result,hope for best.
They are recruiting new patients for trial if interested.
>Create a standard

https://xkcd.com/927/

Nontrival answer to a nontrival question. your first order goal, gaming on linux, has a dangerous second order effect - removing microsoft market. even if you could magically solve all the problems to make a technically sound widely adopted gaming mechanism on linux, id bet MS and/or Apple take an interest in shutting you down one way or another.
Not true. The varna system advocated by the vedas the holy books of Hinduism is all about the division of laborers(not labor). Its the foundation for the caste system, where privilege is based on birth and even education is restricted to kings only be allowed to the priestly caste. Only after the invasion of British this has changed. The kings were okay with this because they don't have competition for their place. This hierarchy of social ladder worked because of the privilege one gets by birth over those under the hierarchy.
Yesterday I played civ6 with 4 people on 3 operating systems.

The Mac user couldn't fullscreen the game and had weird rendering artifacts.

One of the windows users had the game take 10x as long to load as it should have (commparing to mac/Linux/windows on vaguely similar hardware)

The other windows user kept dropping. Note that we were all sitting at the same kitchen table, with reasonably good wifi.

Linux worked flawlessly.

I'm sure there was some luck involved, but Linux gaming has truly come a long way from being the most finicky platform.
Question is, given this thread is somewhat focused on the "premium" niche, which country has "perfected" dairy at a broader agricultural level (rather than the focus here on individual company/brand level)

Japan seems to be generally good at doing this sort of thing (taking a premium product and trying to improve scientifically), see e.g. whisky, wagyu, etc. but as far as I've heard they primarily import dairy.
Can not read this article from the EU.. But the headline amounts to ~ 0,24€ per liter.
Seems like many of us had this same idea. :)

Here's my TIL implementation using Github Actions:
https://github.com/mlpetersen/til

Mine is quite simple, you add new TIL's in the develop branch and commit them. Then it's built and added to the master branch.
Linux server is perfect because there is huge commercial demand for it. Linux desktop has problems because there is almost no commercial demand for it. Good things require money because effort isn't free.
How to sell your work when all you know is a back-end
You're head of the department of FUD? ;-)
Maybe check out the capabilities of this repo instead of spreading misinformation based on a simple clean-postfix.

Btw other people promoting a repo/hard fork is not allowed on GitHub, I guess.
How is this not reckless endangerment in most states, or even manslaughter in the cases where someone died?

Criminal charges are a necessary stopgap against market failures.
> Again, try and contrast these ideas with the principles on which the UN was founded.

The UN wasn’t founded by a bunch of pacifists. The pacifists surrendered and collaborate with the fascists. That’s your side. The people who founded the UN killed fascists and tried to build a new world order on the promise, “never again”. A promise that has been broken time and time again.

We’re living in the longest period of peace since before the Middle Ages. I’m not admiring the Roman Empire by pointing that out, I’m admiring the world that exists today. A world in which no one in living memory has had to die to re-litigate territorial claims over Alsace-Lorraine or the succession to the Austrian crown. Not only do you have no explanation for how this world works, you would tear down the structures that keep it peaceful in the name of pacifism.
> "Once we implement UBI, what's the argument against doubling it?"

Nothing. There's a reason the US Social Security program is one of the so-called the "third rail(s) of politics" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Third_rail_of_politics). Once a UBI program is started, the UBI receiving population will just keep voting for politicians that keep raising it and raising it ... until the system collapses. Already, most young people entering the workforce today expect to get nothing from the Social Security program when they reach retirement age despite paying quite a bit into it. And yet we want to repeat this with UBI?
>It’s not a great world to be raising kids right now.

It's never been a great world to raise children in. Years ago the child mortality rate meant every family had a Jimmy that wouldn't make it to age 5.

It bugs me no end when people assert without citation that the world is worse than it ever was. One thing to keep in mind is that our awareness of the bad things in the world has certainly gone up due to our digital connectivity but that is not the same thing as actual crime, sickness, etc., going up.
> quite a few anti-cheat systems will not work in Proton

A lot of interesting "hacks" (sorry for calling gaming on Linux a hack) are made impractical by this.

Another is that you can buy a miner's GPU (no video output, but much cheaper) and modify the drivers to route video through integrated graphics VO. Or, modify drivers to support SLI on any nvidia card. These driver modifications require running Windows in a special mode, which triggers anti-cheats. Maybe there's a way around that. Haven't heard of it being attempted on Linux. By the way, these driver modifications are just removing artificial restrictions.
Mandelbrot's Five Rules and Operational Vulnerability
Yeah, same experience. For the first time I'm on equal footing with the rest of the company. I knew what I was getting into from the start, and I can get along just fine being the only remote person, but I won't deny this has me thinking about going with a fully remote company when this is all over.
I'm with you, and frankly the other replies sort of prove your point. No one has given any example of what you asked for and everyone seems to think learning a language like that is easy and simple and won't displace more important activities...
Hey, I agree with you. I feel as though I should've included Responsibility instead of Freedom because that's exactly the point I was trying to make. Not having that responsibility is what gives you the freedom.
I'm so glad that someone who has kids can be honest enough to say what you said. Usually people with kids become really defensive if I talk to them about my reasons to stay child free.
Thanks again!
One of the most common treatments for ADHD is essentially just amphetamines. Not a doctor, but it seems like CNS stimulants generally have this affect on some people with attention disorders.
I'd love to have children. It took my sister having a kid to make me realize this. But with some health issues I have, I don't know if I could ever handle the responsibility. In normal circumstances it would be worth it.
I can agree on the mailing, I will discuss your remarks with the other developers. We are trying to support also other "community platforms", so we have now a forum:

http://forum.texmacs.cn

a Gitter room:

https://gitter.im/texmacs/Lobby

and a GitHub mirror here:

https://github.com/texmacs/texmacs

where you can post PR. As for Bugs we prefer the savannah bug tracker but if you post something on GitHub we will take it in consideration too.
The explicitly state "digital output" so it's even more refined.
"Now I will have less distraction." - Leonard Euler upon losing his right eye vision
Avoiding the Engineer Saviour Trap (2017)
I've exceeded YouTube's quota. I've placed a fixture with preloaded results of John Oliver clips instead. Sorry about that. I'll try working with YouTube on getting this sorted out.
The Linux desktop is perfect for some goals and situations, this however, has nothing to do with that. Having issues while running a game on a platform it was not written for says nothing about the quality of Linux as a Desktop OS.
Robinhood Is the New Juul
Make prospecting 10x faster with powerful network marketing recruiting tools
I know plenty of people consider it some form of cheating, but medication can help. I've been regularly taking armodafinil for quite some time now and it helps immensely to start doing things, to get into concentrated work and to stay there.
Learning English or Chinese or C# would vastly improve people lives. Learning Ojibwe is less useful than learning klingon...
Just because there are articles on the internet doesn't make it a plain truth. I don't make a habit of searching for what the working conditions are for every person I interact with.
> IE was great

IE on Mac had its very own class of display errors and incompatibilities, making webdevs' lives even more miserable than they were before.
Please do eye exercises including:
- Eye rolling (Make full circles with eyes) 5 times each day
-- Eye roll one eye at a time (e.g. roll left eye right eye closed)
-- Eye roll both eyes together
- Near far eye exercise: Watch your hand switch focus to an object far away (based on how clear you can see progressively watch further away)
- Palming (Google it)
- Sunning (Google it)
I used to have a big fascination with small form factor and power efficient PCs. Other than having Mac mini for a while, I didn't actually implement to much on homebuilt PC side, mostly due to cost. I've had a fairly small mATX case and used lower watt CPUs. For projects like HTPC, the tradeoffs made sense, but I don't have one of those any more and for my desktop, I'm back to a full size case and full powered components and large heat sink to go with it.
As someone else mentioned, that study has come under fire. It's also one I never agreed with because for me personally it wasn't true. I have always found things like discipline and willpower to be more about inertia than anything else.

If I wake up and start playing a video game or eating crap, that inertia carries through the day. The reverse is also true, if I get up, workout, and start being productive that will carry through the whole day. Once I realized this about myself I adjusted my whole schedule around. Instead of after work workouts, I moved them to the morning. Instead of staying up late, I get up earlier and naturally go to bed earlier. So instead of wake up and chill and ease into my day, I wake up and go. And, that go carries through the entire day.
General Supply 9JUMBO Jumbo Roll Bath Tissue, 2-Ply, 9“, White (Case of 12)
The only real meat from the article:

The states on that list include New York, Michigan, Arkansas, Mississippi, Oklahoma, Ohio, Colorado, Missouri, Iowa, Virginia, Wisconsin, Kansas and Kentucky.

Keep in mind though that prices are not in any way shape or form set at the state level. This could just mean that one small region of the state has that price while the major metro areas where 95% of the states population live are 250% higher still.
Sounds like because loving children is a crime in USA, you're trying to rationalize it in the form of mercantilism.
Cats have instinctive behaviors to catch three kinds of prey: mice, birds and fish. However birds are a bit harder to catch than mice, and a well fed cat who didn't get to watch his mother hunting them may never become proficient. But proficient ones catch quite a few birds.

Source: my parents cat caught a lot of birds. Also I think Catchwatching by Desmond Morris.
Make a law that all contract work must be above $X amount and put some process around it. Hiring individual contractors for low skilled work should be onerous, expensive or both. Do something. We shouldn't simply accept that anything we do will be circumvented and not try at all.
Show HN: Pathtracing Neon Landscapes in R
> To repeat: don't take this as a sign that Korea believes it has successfully managed the outbreak.

but they have successfully managed it. it's just that they're still managing it and are not done.
Canadian here - even my condo building elevator announces floor numbers with a (pretty well-digitized) voice. And believe me, my building is no marvel of modernity.
Exactly. The only fundamental difference, even if the companies have different ownership, is one of accounting. I don't think there's any way to prevent this kind of structure from emerging, either.
A very nicely curated list. If you're still in search of dealing with cold starts, Thundra also provides a warm-up plugin that helps you keep your serverless functions warm. https://github.com/thundra-io/thundra-lambda-warmup
Hardware making for kids (using 3D printing/Laser engraving/mills/soldering): https://beamakerclub.com/

I am an advisor
A helicopter on Mars is a challenge due to the low air density: https://youtu.be/GhsZUZmJvaM
Is Xi in poor health?
A while ago I had this idea for a "cryptocurrency" in which the proof of work would be a detailed image of a small part of the sky at a specific time of the year.

This in turn would be verified by telescopes watching larger patches of the sky, so obviously having a less detailed image of that specific piece, but enough to determine if the detailed image is believable.
I was thinking about that too. Rather than have the law specify employee word it to include any person doing the work of the company.

So Burger Corp makes and sells burgers so cashiers and cooks are included, but the people you hire to paint stripes in your parking lot are not.
Then again, the portion of population able to learn to compose (and read write or do math) is much higher now then it used to be.

We are getting way more skilled composers and musicians then used to be norm. And more skilled writers too. These people are fighting for light in super crowded market - crowded because too many people are capable.
Kinda agree. I could do 3 out of 5 days in the office without any negative impact, in fact it would be positive in terms of productivity and I would generally be happier (which would further up my productivity).

I wouldn't want to work 100% from home either.

Hardest part is client interaction, video conferencing not the same as face to face but its clear now that not all client meetings need to be face to face once people are proficient with the technology and the technology gets better which it will.

Curious on what people think about home working and VR... Will the tech help? Anyone experimenting with VR in this context?
Just as a heads up, if you have cookies disabled for unknown domains, this page gives you an endless redirect loop.
Two fingers or the knife hand.

It wasn't policy, but when I lifeguarded, I'd point out all of my checks as well.
Money Creation in the modern economy [pdf]
That sounds exactly like what the ADHD community calls a "hyperfixation". If you do want to look down the ADHD path more, here's some articles and such that might be helpful. Obviously, see a therapist about all of this and get diagnosed too if this all seriously resonates with you.

- "Why I Procrastinate" - https://invisibleup.com/articles/27/ (disclaimer: i wrote this one)

- "ADHD: A Lifelong Struggle" - https://gekk.info/articles/adhd.html

- ADHD Alien comics - https://adhd-alien.tumblr.com/

- Dani Donovan's ADHD infographics - https://twitter.com/i/events/808796572716765185
Actually, it’s worse than you remember.

> “On Jan 17, the day the masking ordinance went into effect, the # of new cases/deaths declined, the first decline in quite some time.
>
> This continued until the epidemic faded, a signal that the mask ordinance had helped wipe out the Spanish Flu in San Francisco”

Why on earth would anybody believe it was the masks that helped when reading the “evidence” in the first paragraph? The cases dropped the very same day the law was passed! So I’m supposed to believe that in just a few hours, the law had a measurable effect?! I don’t think so.

My guess is that people had already seen the cases and deaths rising again in newspaper reports and had stopped going out as much again. Perhaps they had even started wearing masks again.

I’m not trying to say masks are pointless. I’m trying to say that this narrative is absurd.
Most of us probably do it without realizing.

Wallet
Tap
Keys
Tap
Phone
Tap
I worked in a team where the maximum time difference between members varied from 12h (when everyone was near their primary residence) to 20h (when some people traveled). We were 100% remote and mostly async, but we had daily meetings and others like grooming, planning etc. I was lucky to be in the middle (Central Europe) so the daily was ~2PM for me, for some it was 9PM, for others 9AM. If you were in a time zone that made it inconvenient (like 3AM in Hawaii) you were not expected to join, just post your daily updates on team's Slack channel. Similar with other meetings, most went fine missing a member or two. Nobody expected you to reply outside of your core working hours and it was cool to create a PR at the end of the work day and wake up to see it reviewed first thing in the morning.

I can see your pain being alone in a distant time zone and honestly the only advice I could give would be to try and agree on time slots that work for both parties.
LOL, I see what you did there :P