skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wait, Walter, what is this "wait 20 mins before it becomes effective"? Did I miss something? Aren't the standard ingredients simply opaque to UV frequencies right out of the bottle/tube?
I’m not sure as I’m not an agricultural scientist or engineer. That’s also not a lot of what OK History was about, either. Though that would’ve been pretty interesting!

A few highlights are: the Trail of Tears and the land grants and those who rushed to claim plots of land before the land rush started (illegally marking their territory - hence Sooners, the mascot of the University of Oklahoma). This was likely for sustenance farming and ranching (iirc) and incentivizing local development. (Oklahoma State is the agricultural school, and their mascot is the Cowboys, probably related to the massive cattle flows that ranged from Fort Worth to the Kansas City railroads).

The next highlight is the dust bowl where a drought made the land largely untenable for farming. This was the setting for the play “Oklahoma!” as well as the book “The Grapes of Wrath”.

Throughout the whole history, natural resource mining (specifically gas and oil) have been the primary economic driver of the state. Unfortunately for the state, through the 80s and 90s much of that moved to Texas. And indeed, Oklahoma is the heart of fracking today. (Or at least was, but my mom who’s an environmental chemist has retired, so I no longer hear the current stories).

My oddest memories (coming of age into teenage years) was during the Brad Henry (D) days. I was probably more inclined to that party, but saw some weird shenanigans during that period too. Like the “right to work” anti-unionization situation play out as well as the introduction of the Oklahoma lottery (to support education! / actually a grift machine for general government budgeting).

Tulsa has become increasingly swamped by seedy casinos (something I knew nothing of until my late high school days when I feel like they really began to take off).

If I were there today, I’d advocate for exactly what Tulsa has done: try and stop the brain drain by putting together programs to attract talent (like $10k grants to tech folks who move there), a renewal of investment in parks, and pitches to the likes of Tesla to attract national attention for innovation. The latter two were successful programs proven our by a city I lived in (and love) after college, Austin (just 7 hours south).

Anyway, that’s my grab bag of history, without going into too many of the unique stories that make up the history of the state. I hope I got most of it right!

My thoughts on the place have softened with my time away, and while I don’t intend to move back any time soon, I recognize the struggles the people who live there face. In some respects it’s the opposite of the Bay Area (where I live now) and in other respects it’s exactly the same.
Capital Market Laboratories:
https://www.cmlviz.com/home

Also technical analysis with precision is free (for now)
https://stock.trademachine.com/register/free-membership/
Don't worry, the exploits are being used only against oppressed minorities[1].

[1]https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2019/09/apple...
Thank you, the chapter on resampling is very helpful for me right now as I’m implementing some of these approaches.
>Also, since grand juries do not decide on guilt, there is no 5th amendment right to abstain from self incrimination.

IANAL, but I'm pretty sure that's not how the Fifth Amendment works. Wikipedia notes the Fifth Amendment right to remain silent is broad enough to apply even in civil proceedings, and mentions an example of it being used in grand jury testimony: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifth_Amendment_to_the_United_...
Congratulations! I just started using DHN and I love it. The bookmarks feature is awesome. Thanks for all your hard work!
I think there's a difference, though. I'm fine with (and agree with) the idea of your example of looking back at the city council transcripts and finding that the intent was obvious, and going with that. But I think at least some of this thread is about the idea that the legislature could have some sort of effective litigation or consultation power at the time a law is disputed.

At that point, it might be many years since the law was passed; its original authors could be retired or even dead. In that case, I don't think it's fair to allow the (current) legislative body a seat at the table, because they don't have the context to provide input on the original meaning, and would likely ignore that anyway and try to push their personal agenda.
These folks provided vital help in helping the team reviving a Xerox Alto at the silicon valley Computer History Museum.

http://www.righto.com/search/label/alto
It's worth pointing out that for many home security products, sharing information with the police is a feature--even a selling point.
The first version of Emacs was not made in lisp, instead it used TECO, a horrible programming editor/programming language.
Killing someone under the influence is not an act which would attract lenience from the law in any developed country. The media, especially in Australia, has not been great at reflecting the incident in all of its subtlety.
> I come down pretty squarely on the harms from not doing so being greater

And this feeling you have may stem from another political narrative being created and amplified: the fear of 'the other'. The fear that justifies all of this to so many people.

Sowing the FUD that e.g. most people from Mexico are "criminials, rapists, carrying disease", or that Moslims are terrorists. That terrorist sleeper cells may be everywhere. A gliding scale of xenophobia created for political purposes.
Shellcheck https://github.com/koalaman/shellcheck has excellent functional unit tests
https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:GxVT_J...
Does “FAANG companies” really mean literally those 5 companies? That’s not very usefully of a term. I think it’s more the concept, which I’d say Twitter is included in.
A guide on how deep learning and IoT could save civilization: https://hacktheplanet.substack.com/p/pulling-the-climate-swi...
As someone who tried running Gentoo in the past, I could never find a decent resource for helping me figure out what make flags I wanted to set. It was far more confusing than FreeBSD, which at least provided rudimentary descriptions for each flag before compiling. I may have been missing something obvious though.
Sorry, still disagree. Contrast an opinion from Thomas or Breyer (or even Kennedy for that matter) with this one from Gorsuch. The quips and trite verbiage are absent. And for good reason: it's not serious, and it's something people latch on to instead of the legal text of the opinion, especially today in the world of twitter and memes. People like the idea of Ginsberg as a feminist icon because of her terse dissents and demeanor but that's actually really kind of terrible. This isn't her fault - her opinions are absent of this kind of flowery language. They're to the point and well written. So I guess my point is Gorsuch is just asking for it - to be a pop culture thing. We should not want this of the High Court.

>the "why" of the verdict

SCOTUS doesn't have "verdict[s]".

I'm not a lawyer but I've read probably 200+ opinions for fun over the last decade, listened to maybe 100+ oral arguments. I really love following the Court, and I probably have an allergic reaction to these people growing beyond their britches (they are unelected, after all).
Do you have a starter story or something? I'd love to hear more about your tech stack, how you source search results via api's, scraping, how much data on serps do you store or is it mostly just in the background via api's ? I can imagine being more like google would cost google amounts just to keep server farms of data. How are you managing server costs is your monthly bill huge or do you run it all on small infrastructure somehow?

I've been wanting to ship anything besides doing my freelance work, but never get there, totally inspired to launch something this year. Thanks, for showing what one person can build!
Sony Wearable AC Reon Pocket
I used to been an engineer in the PHP SDK for AWS which is open-sourced on Github and anyone can look at the code published by the AWS teams. AWS manages over 8 SDKs including SDK for JAVA, ruby, python, javascript, PHP, go, C++ and few other languages.

Generally, it requires a significant number of engineers to manage just one SDK. To make sure all APIs and features are available across all SDKs is a big feat. In this post, we are going to talk about how to scale the SDK and how AWS is able to achieve perfect synchronicity across all SDKs without sloshing the SDKs team with manually updating each SDK.

Let me know what you guys think?
Not sure how this is different from a cruise-ship but I don't see why between satellites and high-altitude stationary relays (or something like Tesla Starlink) couldn't work.

For sure though, it's a different life-pace.
the emoji selector, yes. everything else you’ve said is downright wrong. all of those are better with keyboard shortcuts and fn keys are better than the touchbar for that.

i specifically want to call out moving between tabs. in absolutely no way is the touchbar better than keyboard shortcuts. there is one app where it might be better: safari. because they chose such poor shortcut for switching tabs.

i guess there is one more good use case. if you allocated rarely used and hard to locate MS word buttons to the toolbar, that might be perhaps better than monkeying with the ribbon.

i have a streamdeck i use for IDE shortcuts. it’s far far better than the touchbar.
An open source virtual world browser and toolkit
What sort of system and resources do you need to compile the kernel?

For example, "disk" space and memory?

How long does compilation take (depends on system resources)?
Oh that's a cool idea for my work mail - gotta try that.

For personal email though I wanted this to work regardless of the client - got Thunderbird on my personal laptop, a webmail on my work computer and k9 on my phone ; so just client side wasn't enough
Neural programmer better than Quicksort
The school you picked “at random” is a community academy, which is a special kind of charter school outside the regular school system, which may also receive outside funding. So that doesn’t contradict the numbers I posted, which are for regular public schools in London. Here is another chart that’s consistent with my numbers: https://dfemedia.blog.gov.uk/2019/10/11/school-funding-alloc...
> We must inspect your assumption that the Senate is unfair because States differ in population.

Oh we must, must we? Why's that?

It's not an assumption, but rather an assertion, based on the observed outcomes of this system in action, and the strife it has caused (literally a civil war, and gridlock in the modern era).

The assumption here is that representing states themselves is in any way a desirable goal. Just because the founders did it, does not mean that it was a good idea. Being able to observe outcomes and change your course of action when the results are not good is the mature thing to do. We do not need fetishism of the actions of people who are 200 years in the grave, the founders themselves advised against such a thing and gave mechanisms for the constitution to be changed. Unfortunately these have atrophied along with the rest of the american federal system.

States have lots of other ways to express their will: they have unitary power within their territory, they have the ability to lobby congress and the people, and they can sue if they believe their powers have been unfairly abrogated. The senate as an institution representing states directly has been dead for over a century. It is now an institution representing the people in those states already - but a very undemocratic and unfair one.

> The solution is not to remove the Senate/House combination that balances the will of people and the will of States, but for larger states to break up into smaller ones.

Which is a tacit admission that you think equality of states is a necessary and worthwhile goal to make the Senate work properly. You just disagree about how to fix the current problems with the Senate.

Sure, dividing states up to a more equal population is one way to make it work. Probably not really possible when New York City alone has the population of what, 15 or so states combined? Do you suggest fracturing the city into 15 states? That would be incredibly awful to administer.

Very simply, the Senate is just a failed design and cannot be reasonably fixed without inflicting even more cumbersome forms of government just to try and preserve it for the sake of preserving it. It needs to just be eliminated.

Not that there is any plausible means to reach any of these goals of course, Congress would not approve of states dividing themselves up since that would disadvantage Republicans. Politicians will never vote to remove their own structural advantages even when it is the democratic thing to do.
No but thank you, I do know :) I know UXs are supposed to be discoverable these days, but FFS, do I just press random combinations of meta keys to find out what they do?
Bulgarian justices don't think the conviction was safe. Bulgarian politicians want him kept in jail. For example, somebody is dead, but convictions for manslaughter are different to murder. Lots of convictions for manslaughter are accepted every year worldwide and attract the lenience they deserve. This case has been politicised.
Maybe in China. AP Calculus BC and everything up to it is about fast and reliable execution of rote-learned algorithms.
My feeling from the article was that people just jumped on the hot new thing, because let’s be honest “new” or generally more interesting than “old”. That could easily be a source of projects spinning up, taking devs from other projects(dooming them), and then in a full circle leaving to join whatever new project had come up.

Eg, if the direction is always “work on whatever you find fun right now” you run into problems ever actually finishing anything. Which matches what happens in my ~/Projects folder quite well :)
I don't agree with that cost comparison. I don't think you need a full time contractor for this, maybe just someone you pay to check things out for an hour or two per month. This is a task any reasonable skilled sysad or devops lead should be on top of as part of their daily work. I'd say managing our large(high 5 figures monthly) account takes less then two hours per month to audit.
Hi, I'm a Romanian.

It may not be EU's funds that fuel our growth (although they help), however not sure if you're aware but the growth you're talking of happened after we entered EU, not before.

Before EU we were at the same level as Moldova. Our growth is perfectly correlated with our EU membership. If you want to see what would have happened without EU, look at Moldova.

And it's easy to see why. In spite of regulations, compared to the 90s we have a market to sell our products to. We no longer build tractors that nobody wants. And we exported our poverty, the poor and uneducated becoming seasonal workers, that no longer need a passport and visa to travel and that then send money home.

Also the anti-corruption policies you mentioned have been fueled by EU membership too, things moving under foreign pressure. Speaking of which it's not actually anti-corruption measures that prevent us from accessing EU's funds but our government's incompetence.

We disagree. I think Romania would be the shithole that it was in the 90s if it wasn't for EU and its "trade policy and regulation bullshit". The arrangement was and continues to be mutually beneficial.
I gathered it was because the result of this strategy was a failure.
This looks pretty cool. But I'm having a hard time grasping concept of double-clicking for things like goto definition. Which makes me bring up this question, is acme useable with with 99% keyboard?
The search function on that website is utter shit. Just letting you know
I don’t think it’s fair to compare it directly to gambling, as in actual gambling the odds can’t be changed dynamically while you play to increase addiction.
No, background running is not a permission on Android :)
No, JS runtimes don't do "fine" with concurrent operations, unless you are "waiting". If you are doing heavy processing, the whole service freezes. That's indeed the primary reason I need worker threads.

Erlang's runtime does "fine" with its preemptive concurrency model, JS runtimes are a joke in this regard.
I don't have the time or energy to synthesize an exhaustive list of concerning examples on the spot. If the prospect of an under regulated food supply doesn't concern you I would strongly suggest reading "The Jungle" by Upton Sinclair. (Or for a lighthearted example, see: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/chemical-infused-watermelons-ex...)
I am completely incapable of understanding this argument.

The only interests states have are the interests of their constituents. States don't need representation, their people do - because states don't have interests, people who live in them have interests.

It should be noted that the original ideal, at the time the national framework was drafted, was for the Senate to represent the interests of oligarchs, couched in the language of it serving as a representative of the interests of the states. In that respect, it's still doing a rather swell job.
So the problem isn't Web fonts per se, it's using Web fonts from a CDN.
How does this solve a legal land dispute that has been going on for generations? "We'll mention you in childrens' text books" doesn't do justice.
It doesn't, however it's less of a security related thing than a sorting filter. I haven't received a spoofed email in a while so the need is not as high.

Re: your mechanical turk idea, my email provider actually has something like that: https://documentation.cpanel.net/display/1144Docs/BoxTrapper - however there are so many use-cases where I think this would block some email I actually want (like my kid's school, my MD, ...) that I never dared doing it.
Yes you're right.

That's fair I guess. But it's not open source currently on purpose, for multiple reasons:
- I'm working very hard to create solid differentiating factors - like a very efficient reader mode and dark mode for websites.
- The ad blocking tech is a huge differentiator currently compared to others. MANY fail to even block simple stuff like Google Analytics (just an example).
- Too many people try every day to use some sort of man in the middle application or faux purchase application to try and fake a subscription for Snap Search. If the code is exposed, it's easier to cheat the system.
- I personally wouldn't pay for an open source product if I could just get it up and running myself.
But I understand what you're trying to say. Will honestly definitely consider it
I have had to get admitted to high-school and college by a similar 'one exam' system, and in my time you could only pick just one high-school or college to apply to. This forced me to learn really hard in the 8th and 12th grades, like everyone in my generation. Admission was solely based on the exam score. It was scary but it made for well prepared students.
it'd be helpful if you could explain this bit :-)
A good example of when people need to be told No.
>I acknowledge that the fence line is now legal, in the colloquial sense meaning "in compliance with the law".

Excuse me? What on earth does legal mean other than specifically being "in compliance with the law"? There is nothing colloquial about it, that's quite literally the formal definition.

>However, it's similar in spirit in that something that was forbidden, if done for long enough, becomes permitted. If you can't see the analogy, I recommend you just shrug and move on.

This is not true at all. The whole basis for a prescriptive easement rests upon the fact that it wasn't forbidden. If you object to someone's use of your land, then their fence becomes illegal and is indeed forbidden. To acquire an easement, you need to prove that your use was not contentious, ie. specifically demonstrate that your usage did not contravene any prohibition.

> If you can't see the analogy, I recommend you just shrug and move on.

I recommend you take a moment to reflect on how obnoxious this is, regardless of if you were correct in the first place.
Thanks for sharing, didn't know it, seems interesting.
I don't have a MacBook, but one thing that comes to mind reading the discussions about this is the complaint of the function keys going away, and whether there's a way to improve the default experience anyway. I use a 60% keyboard, so if I want to hit f1 or f2, I'm hitting an FN key + one of the numbers. I've used this keyboard for years and I really like it.
Can you do this in software on Mac OS? Add a bunch of FN+key actions so that you could use the keyboard more like a 60%? Then the touchbar would be more like configurable macro keys and less like a daring replacement of core functionality.
I will say it probably wouldn't work as well on a laptop keyboard. I can hit my FN key on my Pok3r with the side of my hand because of there being a drop in space below the keyboard, which you don't get on a laptop because the body continues and there's an area for a trackpad. Same story for hitting things like the ctrl key.
Great work mate!
I think a great article could be written on how much of the gaming industry, including PC games, phone games and twitch streamers are funded by whales without self control, who are mainly children and teens.
The grandparent also wrote with absolute conviction but you take no issue with that because spelling, right
New videos expose China’s forced migration of Uyghurs during the pandemic
And almost every single one of those they had evidence, indications of which particular individuals to monitor/infiltrate. Often this was through reliable sources.
Looks interesting does it reclassify previously received email or only incoming once I classify a sender?
In the United States? Reference?
The standard Coppertone sunscreen says

Directions: Apply liberally 15 minutes before sun exposure. Reapply: after 80 minutes of swimming or sweating; immediately after towel drying; at least every 2 hours

I’ve always heard this as time to absorb to become waterproof, but I’m not sure if it’s actual skin absorption or the liquid used to convey the sun blocking compounds to dry or evaporate. Either way, apply and then wait.
Perhaps instead of paying out the dividend payment as usual, you can make the user receive tickets based on how many index fund shares they own, and you can fund a lottery using the dividend payments. The user can sell their index fund at anytime, so it would be the same as keeping their money in the savings account except they have better odds of beating inflation than a savings account.

If you limit the savings options to tried and trusted savings vehicles - savings account, total bond market, total US market and total international - perhaps you can instill investment knowledge in the users on top of the good savings practices.
ExSaaSperated: a SaaS to help you build your own unsustainable SaaS.
I loved playing with an actual, physical, working teletype terminal when I visited. It'll be really sad if they shut down for good.
People who make under 20k or so don't pay any taxes already, and often get tax refunds. I like the idea of Milton Friedman's negative income tax as well.
For me it's not Vim (remapped caps lock to ESC, plus newer MBPs have a physical ESC key again), it's JetBrains.

The number of frequent operations that use F-keys makes the touch bar a truly frustrating experience.

I switched to a Matias keyboard to avoid the touch bar. An added benefit is their placement of the fn key, which is really nice if you use various OSes.
I can already tell what the headline will be when this company incurs its first crash...
Thanks for the feedback, I added some
I think it will always make sense to show gross salary. Various things can affect tax rate, such as 401k and HSA pre-tax withholdings, and the income of your spouse.