skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting - this goal is scored by hacking the offside rule: https://youtu.be/c3dv8s2SR0c?t=54

The scoring player was not in offside because they are on their own half of the field when the goalie passes the ball.
The only thing that comes close to a left wing part of the Republican Party is Sue Collins, who is always very sorry and disappointed but eventually toes the party line.
Love it! Works great on my samsung galaxy note9 too.
You're drawing more out of that turn of phrase than I intended. Which makes sense under the circumstances, people are drawing lines in the sand and "open at all costs" is one of those lines.

It's not my stance. This is more narrowly-focused than that: we could end the flu season early, every year, by imposing lockdown from January 1st to February 15th.

But we don't, and this isn't the flu, it's a novel disease which kills many more people by even the most conservative estimate.

Still, as a side effect of the eminently rational (and economically painful) precautions which we've taken against it, ending the flu season a couple months early is a nice bonus.
Author & creator here.

My co-worker (without telling me, hah) posted the actual billionaire board website 5 hours ago.

100 comments within the first 2 hours, then it was taken down. I had no idea any of this was happening.

So here's the blog post.

I'd also like to call out it's wrong that the first post was flagged and it should be removed. The community guidelines were all followed.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23021161
Turn servers are expensive but there are plenty of free SatUN servers. For example Google offers free stun servers.
The First Modern Mention of Kubernetes
Only if you count vaping as equal to "smoking cigarettes". The link you shared shows that smoking among that cohort in 2019 was the lowest it has ever been.
From the Clerky docs:

> The company shall ... for a period of three months from such date to repurchase all or any portion of the Unvested Shares (as defined below) held by Purchaser as of the Termination Date at the original purchase price per Share (adjusted for any stock splits, stock dividends and the like)

You wouldn't lose any money, they'd basically reverse the early exercise.
Construction is important. They're literally building future homes, offices, and infrastructure. This has a massive outsized economic impact going forwards.
What you're missing is that nicotine is harmless on its own; in fact, it's commonly used as a "nootropic" (cognitive enhancer) [0].

The true danger of smoking cigarettes is not the nicotine - that's simply the vessel by one gets addicted. The true danger is the tar and other carcinogenic by-products of inhaling a combusted tobacco plant.

Anecdotally, I started smoking cigarettes as a university undergraduate. I used Juuls (and other e-cigarettes, both disposable and refillable) to help me quit, and I'm now nicotine and tobacco free.

When I smoked cigarettes, I would wake up every morning hacking my lungs out. I smelled awful. I couldn't engage in cardiovascular exercise for longer than a minute.

With e-cigarettes, my coughing went away and my lung capacity returned to approximately normal. In fact, I competed in two Spartan Beast races while addicted to e-cigs.

Juul is an awful company for marketing towards children, but it's no exaggeration to say that e-cigarettes saved my life.

[0]: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/1579636
Herd immunity occurs when enough members of a population are immune to make sustained transmission impossible. But the transmission rate declines with every immune member of a population, far before herd immunity occurs. Same logic, but a different phenomenon, and one most people seem to overlook.
We're Armory (YC W17) and we bring Spinnaker into complex enterprise environments. Happy to answer any ?s about it. Or you can learn more at https://www.armory.io/learn/what-is-spinnaker/ and docs at http://docs.armory.io/
I think you're confusing vested stock with "fully vested options" which is quite understandable as the terms are terrible... I may be wrong as I have the most experience with Canadian options but I believe in this scenario some vested options of a non-fully vested option grant were exercised? I.e. you have a vesting schedule of 100/year for five years and on year two exercise 180 options to buy - that wouldn't exceed the quantity of vested options that are available to buy though.

Do I have this right or am I misunderstanding the scenario?

Edit: Apparently the Canadian portion is important - US options are wack and work totally differently to normal options!
That was only one of the many exceptions. Public works projects, anything supporting an essential business/service like healthcare, food production, schools etc. have all been allowed throughout the shutdown. And up here in Sonoma county, the construction of fire-rebuilds from the 2017 fires have also been allowed - none are affordable but all essential.
Rust guarantees memory safety, or are you saying D isn't similar in that regard as well? If that's what you are saying, then I agree completely. D's ownership/borrowing does not provide memory safety, and that makes it pretty much useless.

There's really no point discussing this with you any further. You don't contribute anything to the discussion. That's just PR babble, and provides zero information and doesn't even deny the fact that exceptions break memory safety with D's borrow checker (you know it that's why you don't deny it like a "good" PR person).
Consider also that alot of retirees don't stay in Illinois as well. So other states are benefiting from the discretionary spending funded by Illinois taxpayers
> This must be cheaper and optimal due to scale and algorithms ability to select fitting driver's from a huge pool.

FWIW I did point out why it wouldn't be optimal: insurance can't be pooled and depreciation of the personal vehicle may far outstrip any benefits gained from Uber. If average drivers ran the numbers I think they'd be really disappointed.
Don't the tools you use allow for selecting whether a comment is blocking or not? This is like the #3 feature of code review software. #2 would be the "approve" button, and #1 would be showing the diff.
> If I were to make a list of the main apps people buy Macs to run, it's pretty much the same list.

That is exactly the point. The apps you listed are used in tons of corporate environments and fairly well vetted, usually with bug bounty programs or full time security teams backing them. It's the smaller one-off apps that people aren't putting eyes on regularly that get sandboxed.
Not seeking a v4/v6 flame war, It would be interesting to see the IPv6 version of this for people who want to use WireGuard to protect IPv6 flows back to "inside" and so much of this is NAT related, its not generally applicable to that case.
Juul sells mega-dose vaping products.

Facebook is a tool used by hundreds of millions of people to connect with their friends and family. Google is a search engine and video platform. Amazon sells everything. AWS underpins a large portion of the internet most people use today. Uber provides taxi and food-delivery services.

Unlike Juul, what these companies do isn't inherently evil or exploitative.
I had mine checked because I was curious when I went for bloodwork a couple of years ago. I was expecting it would be low since I work indoors on a computer all day and my exposure to the sun in winter is limited.

I think I was tested in late fall, and it was fairly expensive to have done (roughly $100 where I was in Europe). From what I remember, you're deficient if you're less than 12 ng/mL and mine was around 6 ng/mL.

Of course I want to say I feel better, experience less winter blues, get sick less often, and have more energy since I started taking a supplement. I can't be certain of any of those things though. Maybe it makes a difference, maybe it doesn't. I feel decent these days, the numbers say I should take it, so that's why I take it.
> 64 kpbs, whichever codec, gets this small by cutting all frequencies outside of human speech

Unfortunately, you're completely wrong about this. Sorry to undeceive you, I would have said the same a few years ago. Codecs, especially the best AAC encoders, and Opus, have improved drastically since 2005.

Listen for yourself to 64 kbps music samples made with the 2011 Opus. They're quite passable. https://people.xiph.org/~greg/opus/ha2011/ Certainly good enough for a WebRTC stream. No, it's not close to transparent, but it's going to be fine for a music lesson, there's no weird pitch shifts or anything.
Futurologist proposes that for an asshole-less society without any irony. http://marshallbrain.com/mars11.htm (ctrl+f body camera)
That is scary, I migrated off of Google Photos before the integration with Google Drive was removed, but I was only ever comfortable using it knowing that as I snap photos they were being downloaded to a hard drive at my house.

I switched over to OneDrive and thankfully it still works that way.
State incompetence at all levels.
> Wow. Why isn't this more prominent on the covid radar?

How many cases have they seen? N = what value?

Also, in terms of number of studies, it's N = 1.

I'm not saying it's not a good idea. I'm saying let's get more data before we proclaim it from the roof tops.
That's hardly new - every 8-yo central defender in half-decent teams is taught never to cross the midfield line precisely for that sort of situation.
The original Blackmagic Design Pocket Cinema Camera would go for around $500 these days. It is a 1080p camera.

There might have been used suggestions or new stock in that link when the article was published, as there typically is.
The government lies about absolutely everything but _this time_ they are being honest, so let's all stay at home for 17 months and play pikachu or whatever the hell is on the nintendo. baby yoda!
except he's a major owner of SpaceX and doesn't seem to do any batshit crazy tweets about it. So seems to have worked having a CEO there.
I'm exactly on the same page, this is uncanny!
> It's no secret Google leans left. It's no secret that protestors of the lockdown lean right. You don't see a conflict of interest here?

No. I'd see a conflict of interest if this were a political issue. But it's not. Making something political by spouting a bunch of lies until people believe them doesn't change the science.

>What if the WHO and CDC are in conflict?

But they're not. So we're well into the realm of irrelevant hypotheticals.

> treatments or policies

Treatments, yes. Policies, no. Because as I keep saying, they're different things. You're comparing, in essence, the skills of a software engineer and a CEO. Drop either into the others' chair and they'll flounder.

> What about elections? You think it's OK for a platform like Google or YouTube to pull ads that fail "fact checks"?

They already have policies that disallow lying in political ads: https://www.blog.google/technology/ads/update-our-political-...

> It’s against our policies for any advertiser to make a false claim—whether it's a claim about the price of a chair or a claim that you can vote by text message, that election day is postponed, or that a candidate has died.

> You don't think it'll be a partisan shitshow?

I mean, I expect that no matter what people will complain that it'll be a partisan shitshow. Given that like I said these policies already exist and I didn't notice any obvious political shitshow, only the usual suspects complaining, no.

> What about platforms that are partly owned by China?

They can make their own policies, and I'm free to use them, or not.

> This is literally why we have the first amendment.

And I fully support both the doctor's right to exercise it by spouting bullshit, and Youtube's right to exercise it by removing said bullshit from their platform.
I find myself creating a lot of these diagrams to share with PMs (along with sequence diagrams, system architecture diagrams, decision tables, etc.).

Systematically articulating all of these different conditions isn't necessarily the strong suit of a PM, but they're generally quite capable of understanding and providing input to such documents.
I take as much as 20 grams a day with no side-effects. It can take your stomach awhile to get used to that much but once it has adjusted its fine.
Just to be clear -- when you say high-school age, you really mean 18 year olds, right? And coincidentally, that's also college aged, right?

What's the argument here? That they should have casted 40 year olds for their marketing campaign? Or that they should have casted someone in their 20s instead of an 18 year old? The former is ridiculous and the latter doesn't make a difference. Natalia Dyer is 25 years old and plays an 18 year old in Stranger Things.
Oh sorry - they continued the trend of lowered harm to existing smokers, but they also developed a lot of new customers.

I work in a company with a lot of coops and just in the past three years a lot of the folks we've hired on have a nicotine addiction - there are more people in their twenties that vape or smoke than people in their thirties or forties.
It has to be both dependent and inside of a template definition. The example is a normal function declaration. The linked article has a couple examples.
Great feedback! Will take this to heart as I ponder the next iteration.
Reopening childcare facilities seems very risky.
Has the pandemic made ipv6 more popular somehow?
If you do this please make it stronger than password123, letmein, monkey12.
Don't forget Carnival Cruise Lines... which doesn't even pay any taxes in the US as a corporation since it flies a flag of convenience and doesn't employ many Americans.
Twitter is not reality. Polling is pretty clear that ending lockdowns is quite unpopular.
Once high schools actually start offering programming classes, and CS departments open their courses to the rest of the college, this gate keeping will evaporate overnight.

A lot of 'coder-first' programmers might see themselves at a disadvantage in job prospects in the future, especially compared to a math, stats, engineering, chemistry, physics, biology, history, geography, accounting, business, or any other majors really, who not only know how to code well enough for most jobs, but most importantly, how to apply their knowledge of programming to unique problems in their complex field.

A lot of other fields do a great job at training you to be an independent investigator first and foremost, specific knowledge second. This is one of the shortcomings mentioned to me from my friends who graduated with CS degrees: a lack of solid reinforcement on hypothesis driven analytical thinking especially, and too much emphasis on algorithms they never used again once they passed that particular exam.

A hiring manager therefore might take the polymath who knows programming over one of the thousands of applications they get every year from dime a dozen computer science graduates with great grades from a big school and some random capstone project on their github.
EV airplanes are simpler to fly than a gas powered one, so it could be great for a new student who mostly wants to focus on the actual flying and not so much on how to manage the engine. The current market leader, Pipistrel, is selling an EV airplane that is the same airframe as their gas trainer. So the path for students to transition from the EV plane (local airport circuits and learning landing and takeoff) to cross country (flying long distance, learning judgement about weather, understanding navigation, managing the engine, human factors) is no issue in terms of actual airplane controls and familiarity.
An interesting thought experiment is would a video showcasing this paper risk being be banned on YouTube? I'm not going to bother checking if the WHO has a Vitamin D recommendation; but recommending many multiples of the FDA dose probably counts as misinformation.
Let’s make it simpler. If a toddler weighing 5 kilograms ingests a cup of coffee, the risk of death is minuscule. But if the same toddler were to ingest a single cigarette (I.e eat it), the toddler will almost certainly die without timely medical intervention.

If you read the Wikipedia page I’d previously linked to[1], it has this quote: “58% of e-cigarette calls to US poison control centers were related to children 5 years old or less.”

I’d personally witnessed a tragedy like this in my neighborhood many years ago, and because of that, I don’t let people come with packs of cigarettes into my house, because I’ve got a toddler.

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicotine_poisoning
Reading between the lines here

"Other activities that can resume under the new order include residential moves and the use of certain shared outdoor recreational facilities that were previously ordered closed, like skate parks, but not others that involve shared equipment or physical contact." -- I believe this means they will open up parks that were previously closed and allow people to visit again.
I'm also curious about what's being built.
It would be immensely helpful to see uniforms with all of the campaign contributions each has like a race car driver so you know who butters their bread.
So the main difference with stuff like T4 is that it's written in C# and doesn't rely on the IDE but is part of the language definition?
If you buy something at $10 and sell it at $15, where are the $5 profit coming from? From the other market participants, e.g. someone selling to you for $10 and later buying it back for $15, losing $5 in the process. Your profit and their loss sum to zero, which is what "zero-sum" means.

It has absolutely nothing to do with opportunity cost, or whether you, personally, are a "loser". But if you're a "winner", someone else must be the "loser".
You do know that the <body> tag is optional in HTML5? From MDN: The <body> tag “may be omitted if the first thing inside it is not a space character, comment, <script> element or <style> element. The end tag may be omitted if the <body> element has contents or has a start tag, and is not immediately followed by a comment.”

However, in this particular case the body starts with a space character, so it should have a body tag.

A minimal valid HTML5 document looks like:

<!doctype html>
<meta charset=utf-8>
<title>blah</title>
<p>I'm the content
It's very unlikely. Of all sites, this one consumes only what's needed for server-rendered pages with minimal client-side JavaScript. Each page is created and destroyed anew, so there's really no room for a memory leak.

The cause must lie elsewhere: the browser, your network connection, whatever other apps you've got running, etc.
I found that part odd. Describing children of poor people as packs of feral dogs is similar to me as to describing children of black people as pack of feral dogs. The only conclusion I can make out is that either people did not interpret it as a negative description of poor people, or that looking down at poor people is more acceptable than in my own culture.

I would be very interested to hear from someone who find the current phrase acceptable but not if the comment had written "black" rather than the word "poor".
Two recent(ish) examples in real life:

Salah vs Manchester United: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=STjxoGgFIzk

Torres vs Barcelona: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lKOXBLTsu3s
What makes you think that to be the cause?

Surely, in a country with over four thousand state, county, and major city governments, there have to be a few who are competent.

Voters across so many different regions, across so many different levels of government, can't be so consistently incapable of electing competent officials. There has to be more to this.
It looks like the actions taken by the CA government were legal, reasonable, and had a very positive impact. What is the point of the pushback you're describing- proving a point while risking a worse outbreak?
Discord has had Spotify integration for 2 years; I've seen it on multiple people's profiles. They've also added manual statuses in the last year. And app activity isn't limited to games only: go to your settings > app activity, and add any current desktop app (like VSCode).

https://support.discordapp.com/hc/en-us/articles/36000016721...

https://support.discordapp.com/hc/en-us/articles/36003540753...
How do you keep your services Api documentation updated in your organization?
Are you generating openapi specs directly from code? Or do you build it with a ui designer tool like this ?

Creating the documentation is a hard, but having developers keep updating it is even harder.
And if it's not updated regularly, it loses its value quickly
Each state does have its own version of the CDC.

https://www.fsis.usda.gov/wps/wcm/connect/fsis-content/inter...
So, this is only partly true. You need direct sunlight AND the amount varies wildly depending on your skin color. If you're rather pale, it may be only 15 min. But it can go up to several hours if you're dark-skinned.
Juul sells products the sole purpose of which is to deliver oversized doses of nicotine to users. It doesn't even matter if the marketing is bad, the product itself was exploitative and intended to make users addicts if they weren't already.

All of the other company may have products that have negative aspects but none of the negative aspects are considered deliberate features of the product.
Curiously, & and | are occasionally useful in Python. They do work properly with booleans, so the difference compared to "and" and "or" is that you don't get short circuiting, which in some very rare cases you might not want. ^ is less useful because it's almost the same as != (except stricter about types) - but it documents the intent more clearly.
I spend lots of time outside and I live in California. I still had life-long vit D deficiency, probably since birth. No idea why, might be something genetic.

The only way I could figure it out was via blood tests, spaced a few years apart. First time the doctor said "hm, you're pretty low on vit D, you should supplement it". Second time, it was more like "you're really low and you should take XXX amount each day, NOW!"

Big changes in terms of mood and "energy". I'm now kicking myself for not taking it earlier.
This is why to this day you see these wild perfume ads, with sexy people fondling eachother and not much of anything happening really. No, these companies are not burning piles of ad money every year they put out an ad like this, this stuff actually works believe it or not. Otherwise that cash would not be spent.
I blame Windows taking 20 years to include ssh.
It’s debatable that it worked even with the mandate. Plenty of young, healthy people decided paying the penalty was a better option than paying some amount of money greater than the penalty for bad coverage.
3) might be linked to cases per million and relative growth rates. Germany has roughly 400 active cases per million, California has about 1,000, and I wouldn’t be surprised if the Bay Area is well above CA as a whole given its density.
> From an engineering perspective, they track “number of successful stream starts”, instead of percentage of the time 100% of their services are working. That’s a huge red flag.

They don’t measure how often 100% or their services are up because perfect uptime is not the goal and is too expensive (if it’s even possible). If an internally facing service being down doesn’t affect a core metric like number of stream starts by customers, then it’s foolish to treat it as needing 99.999% uptime.
Pangolins as pets? No. Pangolins as traditional medicine.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pangolin_trade#Asia
But the repo doesn't include them - it defines them itself.

Technically, I believe this is actually UB, just like any other #define for a keyword or an identifier from the standard library.
Strokes, kidney disease, and other problems are happening to people who get this. Looking at death rate alone doesn’t tell of all the consequences
Millions of people can't work on reopening other things without reopening those first.
They'd probably agree that they were, actually, as long as you constrained the definition of 'nation' to 'federal government.'