skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>constant distractions

The problem is that parents who are being thrust into the homeschooling role typically _do_ have constant distractions, including their day job, watching other siblings, worrying about their financial situation, etc.
Most cloud providers, Oracle included, have an S3 compatible object storage API - https://docs.cloud.oracle.com/en-us/iaas/Content/Object/Task...

Even the few that don't, you can use something like Minio.

I wouldn't consider S3 something that requires lock in.
And my point is that it's mostly not arbitrary, with a few exceptions that should absolutely be called out. And you are right to do so.

My problem with your arguments is that instead of complaining to your public officials that non-essential construction is happening (the park), you assume there's some conspiracy going on. Big Park lobbying? I don't know what you think, and I'm not going to bother writing out all the reasons it's ridiculous.
I'm sure there are interesting counterexamples here but all I can think of is the anti-dentite episode of Seinfeld :)...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Yada_Yada

I guess (anecdotally/hearsay) at least one person has done it to get a free birthright trip?

https://blogs.timesofisrael.com/i-pretended-to-be-jewish/
You're right in that the SE is Apple cannibalizing its own brand, the same way Starbucks did in the 2000s.

Apple is the quality leader on the market, not cost leader, so the SE is not good indicator of the direction a company that relies on brand is going.

It's like Ferrari releasing a commuter vehicle. Sure it may sell a lot up front but it cannibalizes future sales.
In an economy driven mostly by consumer spending at the bottom, definitely the latter. This is almost a chicken and egg scenario, but not quite.

You can give a company money to hire people and make product X, but it doesn't do you any good if no one has money to buy product X, or most people see X as a luxury and are tightening belts. You can counter this by giving more companies money to hire more people, so that the workers at company producing Y have money to buy product X. Then it becomes difficult to determine what companies to prop up, and which to avoid. Inevitably, who gets propped up are the industry leaders, not the tiny players, and that sector consolidates and contracts.

A better approach would be to inject the money directly at the bottom. Let consumers make these picks on which companies are economically productive and should be supported, let the free market sort this out by adding liquidity at the consumer level. 70% of our global economy is driven by consumer spending, not by blue chips paying off their corporate debt.
I think the title isn’t very descriptive, so here a some extra explanation ;-)

My daughter uses a Chromebook, but because she's under 13, all YouTube links will open in YouTube Kids and a lot of videos she is allowed to watch aren't available on YouTube kids. With these bookmarklets she can watch them by converting normal YouTube links into YouTube-no cookie.com links.
Google doesn't do business in China so the Q1 China lockdown is not an event for them and the spread in the rest of APAC was pretty well contained (thus far).
Robert May, Baron May of Oxford (1936-2020)
Which company employees aren't afraid of what legal might think?
> To say nothing about radiation shielding on the Lunar surface.

Compared to space, radiation shielding on the moon is trivial - humans belong underground except for short stints on the surface.
But this is a great time to play a card like this, it sells a narrative of reconciliation and "acceptance of who I really am". Don't you see? He was attacking himself - he's both the perpetrator and the victim!
Don't invest in them if you don't like it then. I for one see self driving tech as a trillion dollar market between trucking and commuters and I also think they they are uniquely positioned in capitalizing on that market first as they have some of the best software, some of the best large scale datacenter computing tech, and over a hundred billions dollars in cash to invest in this tech all of which I think gives them significant advantages in investing in this long term bet over any other company.
Your reply doesn't make sense. He said they won't fix it. You said he's wrong because he's not thinking about fraud. But not fixing it is better for preventing fraud anyway. So you both basically said they won't fix it.
While I appreciate your hustle here, it might not be such a good idea to become the hub for deepfakes and the endless lawsuits they will invite. The deep ethical issues involved should make anyone pause, but taking on record companies and artists should make you pause further.

Everyone loves Napster as a history lesson. But it is doubtful that anyone would want to live it.

Your position seems to be inviting all of the controversy and lawsuits for little-to-no payoff.
The point is those updates may have expired, and it's required to have updated avionics data before flight, not if OTA updates are available or not.

You're supposed to have "all available data" with you during flight, but for local VFR it's not as big an issue as for IFR or Parts 121/135 operations.

In Canada, they rename the position fixes to catch you. Messed up, but very effective! Expensive too, as I was buying plates for just one flight during the update period.

(I say it's messed up because pro pilots in the US can/are expected to memorize fixes and frequencies, but one of those is not possible in Canada.

I was listening to 2 Aloha Airlines pilots talking once, and the captain gave his copilot shit for not memorizing the frequencies they have to use every day.)
There was some leaked corp doc from Amazon (Wikileaks maybe?) that showed significant chunk of their DC space had a recognizable name attached to it, it looked a lot like they often just buy this stuff in too.
Again, you are entirely missing the point. I'm not sure how, we've explained this now like 4 different times.

Money is not wealth. You can play whatever games you want with redistributing the money, but without the wealth you have nothing to eat.
No need to be rude. You had a point and then sullied it.
I see no about page or anything on that website. Curious, is this like a P2P youtube? Decentralized somehow?

I hope something rises up and kills youtube with it's censorship. There was metacafe, then youtube, next: ???

Found this: https://lbry.tech/overview

>To create a market for accessing and publishing information1 that is global2, decentralized3, robust4, optimal5 and complete6.

Hell yes, do it!

Edit: Found the subreddit for this project, and they say youtube banned these videos? https://lbry.tv/Dr.-Erickson-COVID-19-Briefing:e1 - good job guys, the gatekeeping period of the internet 2007 to 2021 will be looked back on as dark ages.
Elizabeth Warren wrote a book about this called the Two Income Trap. It’s a shame for someone who’s not an American that America has deep thinkers like Warren in politics but people like Trump and GW Bush become president.
Existence of UFOs confirms advanced technology that nobody admits to having
Perhaps not yet, but nobody is born a writer.

It is not too late for you to become one.
I wish they hadn't picked go. Go isn't a bad language really, but it's a huge pain to integrate a go library into an app written in another language.
I'd rather have postal voting along with an investment into education and enforcement of the secret ballot rights of citizens then have a polling place open for a single day with a six hour line - then again there's a lot of things the US government could do to improve the voting process, they just choose not to. Bear in mind that one party in the US doesn't like democracy and voter accessibility[1] - and please do recall Trump's specific, straight from the horse's ass, quote here:

> They had things, levels of voting that if you’d ever agreed to it, you’d never have a Republican elected in this country again.

1. https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2020/mar/30/trump-republ...
Good! There are infinitely better ways to spend your childhood than in "schooling".

Sitting at a desk and filling your head with "important information" is relatively crappy.
I also agree, but it's a crazy world we live in and I don't know if most people feel the same when it's pointed towards a political opponent. We think the current President did questionable things in his past, but imagine what kind of dirty laundry will be revealed looking farther out into the future in the age of total & instant information... The entire life of future politicians from the time they were wearing diapers through adulthood will be documented in HD, geographically tracked, word-for-word. It will be interesting!
As a professor, I don't think exclusive online teaching is long term viable for university students let alone school children.

But a pre-recorded lecture is usually much shorter than a live lecture. The one-way communication of a one hour class can usually be condensed into a 10-20 min video recording. This is by using a script that optimizes the time to communicate the information in the best possible way.

The rest of the time should be spent learning by doing or talking to others.
One small technical question regarding free tier. As far as I get throttled bandwidth to both network and disk is only limitation. Is it right?

Also I found instances becoming unavailable randomly for no apparent reason so I keep my testing VMs on $5 Hetzner instances.

And yeah no way to run own mail server either because editing of reverse DNS records is not allowed on always-free tier.
Follow Google's GitHub admin account to know the next open-source project
It depends a lot on where your revenue comes from. If it comes from large businesses, realistically they aren’t likely to pirate since it’s a legal risk to them and a hassle compared to just buying the thing. In that case, some token DRM could be enough.
Out of interest, if someone contacts you in this manner, do you/they have an implicit attorney/client privilege? Or is it only after you come to an agreement to represent them? Or is it more of a rule of thumb?
That's a beautiful visualization of something gone long ago.
I wrote a song about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vTTzwJsHpU8
A second chance doesn't have to be perfect, it might just mean you can survive. How many people have gone to prison for much lesser crimes, like marijuana possession, and then become a millionaire? Not many, most just work shit jobs to survive. He was lucky, but doesn't have any right to his second chance.
Oracle does not rely on companies' good intention, or their need for ongoing support.

They use contracts and audits to make sure they get what they're owed. If you can force companies to pay after they start using something, then making it as easy as possible for them to expand usage is going to maximise your revenue.

Google 'Oracle License Audit' or 'Oracle LMS' to learn more.
> It would give you more torque, so you will see this in windmills that require a lot of starting power such as water pumpers.

This is the classical rationale, but having worked on tons of fluid systems, I don't buy it. Its true that you will get a lower tip speed ratio, and therefore a lower RPM for the same power output.

But in practice, that just changes the gearing required for the fluid pump.

IMO, the real reason that fluid applications used four blades and more was that humanity didn't know any better. The theory behind wind turbine optimization wasn't fully developed until the early 1980's.
Retrogaming: The history of Karateka (video)
This argument elides the fact that the US government is giving away plenty of money that these people could use on food and rent. They are just giving it to people who don’t need it.

While you’re busy arguing that the shutdown is the problem, our government is literally giving the taxpayers’ money to billionaires.
I found it productive.
My daughter is in special needs pre-school. They do a 15 minute kinda "wakeup" session at 9am and then a craft session at 9:15. Honestly, it's useless. The kids can barely pay attention and it's just an all around mess. We're honestly thinking of stopping because it just stresses my daughter out and she's really not getting anything out of it.
I have a 7 and 11 year old (2nd and 5th grade). With very significant parental involvement it is possible to keep them somewhat engaged and learning, although it is very much sub-optimal.

They miss their classmates. They miss their teacher. They miss most of all the routine, getting to go to school, and all the fun things they got to do during the day. My 5th grader is very sad to be missing out on a graduation-like experience with a lot of end-of-year events that would typically happen for outgoing 5th graders before they leave for the middle school.

This isn't an "opportunity for a new normal". This isn't a situation which can or will last "indefinitely". It is assuredly unhealthy for kids this age (to say nothing of the rest of us) to be isolated from their friends and communicating only over Zoom calls.

My kids are hurting in a suburb with a big back yard, mountains of toys, a stay at home mom, and two dogs to play with. I can only imagine it must hurt the least privileged children hardest of all to have lost access to their school.

I don't expect there's much of any learning going on in general below the high school level. Particularly for households which don't have parents who are willing to dedicate several hours a day to basically run the lessons. I think people who can honestly claim that their under-13-year-old is distance learning without a parent assuming a basically full-time role of teacher, are few and far between.

I wonder how curriculum will adapt to incoming students in the fall. X graders who don't know approximately half of the X-1 grade material. Particularly for younger students where classes are less likely to be grouped by ability, anyone who did actually successfully learn anything from March-July is just going to have to sit through it being taught all over again to the majority of students who didn't.
I don't think that's true, WIC is the one with restrictions like that. You can buy any food with food stamps. Certainly there is no restriction on any kind of milk.
Invasion of Germany in 1939
Did you even read what the person you're replying to was saying, or did you ctrl f 'video games' and just assume anyone mentioning them is attacking them?
This. In my experiences across larger enterprises, data science teams rarely hold the key to production environments and therefore, relies heavily on IT to productionizing ML. And I completely agree that data scientists need to be focused on measuring and analyzing success as opposed to churning more and more models.
Most of his classmates are too young to have strong bonds outside of the structure of school

It is unfortunate, and a poor reflection on modern culture that 4th grade is too young to form strong bonds outside of school. Kids are missing the after school unstructured free/play time. Decades later, I'm sill best friends with kids I went to school with in 4th grade.
There is no chance that a homeschooled kid is going to learn all the social, leadership skills that a kid who goes to a public/private school does. The diversity of people that you get to meet in a school, is pretty much impossible in a home school setting. What about the freedom to be away from your parents and run wild? I imagine a homeschooled kid always tagging along with his parents.
Our school district never had a hope of implementing remote learning; they're lucky to keep their WiFi working. Our daughter is in 6th grade this year; all we've heard since the schools closed a statement that school wouldn't be re-opening this year and a date range when parents could come pick up bagged locker contents.

We're lucky in that we've homeschooled before (she went back to public school for the company of other kids), and we've worked out ways to encourage and help focus her natural curiosity already. I just gave her a Debian 10 system and said "holler if you get stuck"; so far she hasn't.
"There are lies, damned lies, and statistics."
When I worked at Netflix I never worried about what legal might say. I worried about what PR might say, but not legal.
No just split the two things entirely. Have an hour of free form video chat to make fun of each other and laugh. The education there is from interacting.

It’s no different than removing sports as a separate subject. You don’t learn math or English running down a track field and you don’t learn how to swimming reading 20000 Leagues Under the Sea.
People are going hungry because they live in food deserts. The GP has proved this and you dismiss it. Why would people make this argument if people weren’t actually going hungry?
For a big company? Not really.

I’ve done big datacenter builds and cloud projects. The cloud projects were usually not a big win from a cost POV in my experience. Financially it’s a tax and marginal unit of capacity play.

Definitely easier to manage at a certain level, especially with variable demand or to accommodate growth.
If I were Amazon, I would certainly hire people/trolls/bots to participate in prominent online forums, such as HN.

Edit: Now I'm getting downvoted too.
Sure but using any definition you want at some point you will be at the end of the distribution that will be contributing not gaining from UBI. This function could be described as a graduated income tax. (Sure on your tax form you might be getting 12k a year in but your getting like 30k going out for UBI)

I think you are describing some system that is sorta some sorta economically inconsistent plan. Everyone gets 1k a month and nobody pays for it doesnt make economic sense.

The people that push UBI dont think in these illogical ways. They know very well that some people will have to pay for it. Some people wont see any gain. And some people will see gain.

Your confused about how this system is a win for everyone. Its not!
Thats what I said at top ; its redistributive.
When schools reopen then smaller class sizes will need to be the norm with social distancing in effect. More teachers will be needed so costs to tax payers will increase. Online learning doesn't work for kids. It barely works for adults. I'm not sure what else can be done.
I'm pretty sure it's a pipe dream to have that feature in a social network that matters. We're pretty well past the era where non-commercial social networks could grow much past the curiosity stage, and commercial social networks need a way to monetize themselves. Since asking users to pay to join a social network is a non-starter that leaves ads as the monetization mechanism. It's easy to build what you describe from a tech standpoint, very hard to do so from a social network standpoint.
Which is a worthless statement since Apple neither released original projections or existing sales. A signal like running out of inventory would confirm this but that is not the case.
What’s the syntax error? I’m not a Linux user and there’s two different examples, but I am curious!

Most code samples get automatically tested, but READMEs currently do not.
> There are men on death row who committed the exact same crime.

[citation needed]. There are very few crimes eligible for capital punishment in the United States, and neither juvenile delinquency nor property damage are among them, even if ethnically motivated and/or involving a firearm.

> I do not want to live in a society where CEOs of multimillion dollar companies have indiscriminately shot up places of worship when they were 17 years old.

I do not want to live in a society where teenagers are prevented from "the pursuit of happiness" (one of the three inalienable rights upon which my country was founded) for the rest of their lives simply because they were victims of white supremacist grooming/brainwashing.
The simplest explanation is that the stock market is a marketplace of buyers and sellers. There was a big selloff in March, then we ran out of people willing to sell. How do you price, say, Google? Or Nike? Or anything? There is too much disagreement on how things should be priced for any shares to change hands until we have more information.
Again, such a signature is going to provide no support for a claim that Disney is providing a license to sell homemade Mickey puppets. Especially if the signature is automatically included on most or all of Disney products.

In contract law, signatures on a document memorializing a contract provide (often fairly strong) evidence that the signing parties have agreed to the contract.
Ah now I understand!

So for most analytic workloads, typically a columnstore db is used due to the need for performance and advanced SQL features (windowing functions) for complex analytic queries -- which I don't expect Dolt to replace. Which means if we wanted to use Dolt's features, we would have to continuously ETL the data into Dolt, which would entail mirroring the entire database (or at least the parts we want to version control).

Dolt essentially becomes a derived database specifically used for versioning. I see how this might work for some use cases.
maybe they wouldn't, but would you like to live in a world where a single company has a literal stranglehold on video (or search, or social network) until the end of time?

I'd rather have many companies competing with one another.
It's pretty sad that this is glossed over so much. Plenty of business have folded already, let people go, broke their leases, liquidated what can be liquidated, and whoever held ownership got their portion of the remaining pie.

To bring these pieces back together, the lease, the workers, the investors, the money, is impossible. Some of these pieces are no longer in existence, and the economic conditions that enabled the company to form in the first place are no longer present. It's like trying to make a living tree from ash and smoke.

Some places have been hit particularly hard. In LA county, only 45% of people have jobs right now: https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2020-04-17/usc-coro...
While spending is an important part of being against war, it's not really the leading reason. Vietnam did change a lot. No more graphic reporting, no more hard hitting journalism after that. The Pentagon approves which reporters get to embed and how the story is going to go. The only real reporting now is from leaked footage of war crimes that we through someone in prison for.

> Nationally, Bloomberg was sort of a DINO candidate.

I don't agree. I think he's the prototypical national Democrat. Rich, well connected, wants to expand state powers. Supports well fare and broad taxation, supports war.
Possibly reporting bias. Top YouTubers who have seen a large drop in revenue make for good news stories in bad economic times. Top YouTubers who have seen gains in revenue have every incentive to keep quiet about it.
Conditioning
I have no experience with GraphQL, but if I were doing a pet project today I'd spin up https://github.com/absinthe-graphql/absinthe and check it out
Yes and they are fully within their rights to do so as a private company.
Yuuuup, I was driving past there on either Marginal or airport way every other weekend or so, it was starting to look like the DMAFB boneyard. Except more uniform.
C or Rust would be perfect. No GC runtime, no name mangling, fast, great ffi story.

Rust needs to start edging out Go for new tools. Kubernetes, Envoy, IPFS, etc. would have benefitted from it.

It might not have been time four years ago, but it's time now.
In many cases, this is not just because production teams don't want data science teams to be able to deploy to production --due to lack of trust or confidence- but data science teams often don't want this responsibility.