skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But that doesn’t have anything to do with what I said.

My comment was narrowly addressing the use of the term "chapters" as used in literature being applied to the texts under discussion.

I made no comment about the spiritual functional claims you made about Hinduism.

> And no, they are not ‘like the Torah’ or New Testament

Yes they are like the Torah in the New Testament in that they are texts that developed over thousands of years predominantly in the ancient period, and only later were canonized. This is a relatively uncontroversial comparison between the historical development of ancient religious texts.

I made no claim about the similarity of their content, if that's what you are taking issue with.
The level of hyperbole in calling so many things *-gate is starting to really annoy me.

Watergate was a historic breach of trust that to me seems to have marked an inflection point in the decay of trust in American society.

This person had some issues with a new technology product which were ultimately resolved.

I know it’s common within certain subcultures to have this kind of lingo and hyperbole. But you end up sounding really whiny and entitled to my ears.
Pediatricians walk back school-reopening stance as WHO gives dire warning
25.x.x.x is not advertised globally, not announced with BGP, so they're using it as private IP space. This works because you will never connect to a 25.x.x.x IP. It's just NAT.
There are even more radical denominations - I know of a few Christian anarchists, it's an interesting worldview.
Blessed are the peacemakers: Daniel Berrigan's Obituary
Most of those assets they are buying are just our own government's debt and the profits they make from it (100 billion dollars in 2015 for example) go right back to our government reducing our budget deficit. I don't understand why people get so upset about this especially considering basically every country is doing this.
I agree with your interpretation of copyright and that it is not theft, but your position ignores the fact that very many “properties” would not exist except for the understanding that they might be profitable. In some cases, like GoT, the likelihood of profitability is very high.

In that sense, copyright infringement _indirectly_ deprives the holder of the property through the capital that they invested in order to create the property in the first place.

I mean, if I spend $100 to make a movie with the hope that 100 people will each spend $2 to watch it, and then you make a copy and distribute it for free to my audience, then you’ve deprived me of my $100 in capital, and the $100 in profit. The profit itself is a loss because it is an opportunity cost: if I hadn’t made the movie then I might have spent my time making money some other way.

The distance between your position and mine is, I think, one of scale. Individual infringement of a property with millions of views is a tiny fraction of the cost of creating that property. But as the number of infringers increases relative to the audience, it really does deprive people of property.
Based on what?

The minority may love the nostalgia, but sport racing cultures are primarily built on speed and ICE vehicles are already being left in the dust. Another 10 years and I would be surprised if there was a single ICE vehicle that could beat an electric.
FWIW, it's possible she intentionally positioned herself that way to some degree.

Women tend to have a lot of their ideas stolen anyway. Being "invisible" and unattractive at least cuts back on the sexual harassment.

Being a female engineer means she probably was making a lot more money than most women will ever make. She may have mostly made her peace with the fact that it sucks that if she were a man, she probably would have gotten more credit and so forth, but for a woman, she had a fairly good life.

There are women making good money who are just mad as hell at the injustices in their lives, but some women are more pragmatic than that. Many of them will not admit that publicly because they don't want the assholes of the world to infer that it's perfectly fine to crap all over women. After all, this woman is "happy" with it!

But their internal metric can be along the lines of "I live in a first world country. In the grand scheme of things, I overall have it pretty good. There are literally billions of people worse off than me. I am just not going to waste my time pointlessly on bellyaching over this."
I'm another UK resident/former resident who can confirm that at least some new suburban homes are constructed primarily from bricks.
A U.S. Tech Firm’s Turning Arabian Desert Air into Bottled Water
The only power outages I have here in Socal have been scheduled, and they replaced several poles and cabling. Out for like 8 hours.
"master" isn't gendered when used as a verb or adverb, and I would think masterclass refers to those usages.

For example, it makes sense to say "she mastered her fears" but not that "she mistressed her fears". Similarly, "she mastered fer field" works but "she mistressed her field" does not.

Really, it's just the usage as a noun that's problematic from a logical standpoint, as I see it. If the usage relates to "control" as master denotes as a noun, then it might be problematic (even if the historical use of controlling slaves is not the only use). If it refers to proficiency, or overcoming a hurdle, then it's not really related to the control aspect of the word, and the problematic history that comes along with it.

Now, whether society, or parts of it, are able to distinguish those usages from each other or whether that causes contention that is better avoided, I don't know.
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Essenvia: Automate regulatory submissions for medical devices
Someone in the Discourse just mentioned seeing that error when they click ‘Create Component’ when the editor isn’t focused. Should have a fix tonight.
Only thing I can think of is growl. Some people like that.
> sensors are calibrated to ignore all sounds except for those that most closely match the “impulsive” sound of an explosion

> The blast of a gun is different from other explosive sounds

> “It’s a very, very sharp wave,” Beldock said. “No other sound works that way.”

> Other impulsive sounds — including fireworks, backfires and helicopters — can also trigger the remote sensors

They're calibrated just to hear explosions, and in fact _no other explosive sound works that way_, but then they're triggered by...helicopters? Which are not propelled by explosions?
I chose the terms specifically because those terms are most often used to shield and apologize for the office jerk.

I'm well aware that the lone wolf moniker is romanticized and applied to to such a person (if he is a man). As I said, there is a different dog based and clearly negative moniker that is applied to the exact same person should they be a woman.

I want to be clear this has NOTHING to do with introverts. I'm not sure where I gave you that impression but if I did I apologize.
10k would only cover rent for 3 months, no food or other bills.
> I hope that some of these optimizations are a pleasant surprise and will factor in your decisions to write clear, intention-revealing code and leave it to the compiler to do the right thing.

This was my key takeaway from this article. Writing clear code that is easier to maintain will have good enough performance most of the time. I was particularly impressed with the devirtualization optimizations and will be less likely to shy away from using polymorphism in future due to performance concerns.
And once we get there, there will be some very tough questions about how to ensure the rate of economic growth that we’ve come to expect to ensure a sustainable quality of life for people.

Perhaps there will be breakthroughs in preventing aging, automation etc. that will allow for sustainable living then? Maybe. It’s an interesting question.

OTOH, we could also simply descend into nuclear war and reset civilization.

Or have more deadly pandemics ravage our cities.

Strange times indeed.
That whole episode was disgusting, assuming that blog post was accurate. Thanks (I think!) for pointing it out.
Here are some problems:
(a) Don't postulate entities(essences) that don't play any role. That's what natural sciences do; that's also the heuristic of Occam's razor. On the one hand, 'purusha' is an essence; on the other hand, it is "completely inactive". Even Upanishads claim the same: Atman, Brahman don't play the causal role; they are described negatively in terms of existence--neti, neti (not this, not that).

(b) The notion of 'transcendence' is problematic to describe Sankya or any Indian traditions. In Semitic religions, God is outside of the cosmos that was, is and shall be. In other words, outside the space time. That's why He is transcendent. Yet He plays a causal role in this Cosmos; that's why he is immanent. This leads to huge problems in Semitic theologies.

(c) Purusha is "beyond any possible perception that is mediated by the mind or senses". If it is beyond senses, why bother? Isn't how this stuff is sold as transcendent (beyond space time), supra-mundane (beyond the mundane), etc?
If one reads the text of Chandogya Upanishad carefully (but not all pages of commentaries), Prajapati makes the claim that Atman/Brhaman is seeable, accessible.
They're talking about blocking it entirely at the router level.
Longitudinal evaluation and decline of antibody responses in SARS-CoV-2 [pdf]
There aren't enough private IPv4 addresses for large(ish) mobile networks to address all their customers devices. Some networks work around this by using public v4 addresses which simply aren't in use. The UK DOD's block has never been publicly advertised (AFAIK) so they decided it was a "safe" block to use for this purpose. This isn't a new practice - I remember seeing Sprint doing this same thing many years ago.

The "correct" way to handle this would be to reuse real private IPv4 addresses within your network by segmenting it somehow, or do what some networks have done (T-Mobile US is probably the biggest) - use IPv6 with NAT64. That lets them forego internal IPv4 entirely and only use it at the edge for NAT.
I find this funnier than I probably should, but e I just finished going through the same discovery process. I'm excited to see Rollup support so I can use it with Svelte.
Event-Driven Investing
Yes he is an SEO guy, no that doesn't mean you don't have consent for content you are listing. Yes, Etsy is built on the back of SEO, as well as Pinterest and many others.
I once pirated a Tv show and was accidentally on my work VPN for a portion of it.

Had a moment of being a bit frozen and scared.

Decided to email the IT head and explain the situation. I got a “thanks for letting me know” and that was it. Not as big a deal as my head conjured up.

I could have done the wrong thing though and made it a big deal.
There have been multiple publications in the last month suggesting that a substantial fraction (i.e. 40% or more) of the population could have some level of cell-mediated immunity to the virus.

https://www.sciencemag.org/news/2020/05/t-cells-found-covid-...

https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.06.29.174888v1

On top of that, the threshold where growth slows is substantially lower than the “herd immunity threshold”
that is naïvely calculated from R0. The flu almost never infects more than 10-15% of the population, despite an R0 of around 1.8, and a corresponding “herd immunity” threshold in the 50% range. A recent Science paper suggested a more reasonable herd immunity threshold of
43% for Sars-CoV2.

https://science.sciencemag.org/content/early/2020/06/22/scie...

Between the two, it’s not inconceivable that NYC has reached the point where virus transmission is substantially self-limited. It’s not even a remote possibility - it’s likely.
Again. What is the relevance?
Not sure what you are talking about, I have been using this for years to generate new IPs.
BigCommerce S1
The problem with website builders is that they do not suit anyone, except maybe when you need quick, "good enough", perhaps one-off web site.

* Professional developers don't want to spend their days on a online GUI like this as opposed to the comfort of a repository and trusty code editor and tools.

* End users, even with a great WYSIWYG UI, may still not be able to make knowledgeable design decisions. Also, even with the best WYSIWYG GUI, sometimes you just need to tweak the source.

We should be building better structured content management systems as opposed to better Dreamweaver-like tools. Structured content also enables other cool things like single-source, multiple-output publishing.

There are a lot of these "headless CMS"s nowadays but I still haven't found one that I really like, I think there's room for improvement.
Available at: http://archive.vn/nBQXH
> He said PCs would still be there for work, but most consumers won't own one, just like all vehicles used to be trucks, until people moved to cities and switched to cars, and now some people use trucks but most people use cars.

And I'm thankful every day that he was so wrong. Even though there are bad faith actors encircling the world of electronics and software attempting to turn everything into a walled garden (and succeeding in many cases), the PC lives. Hurrah.

On top of that his analogy makes no sense. By no means were all early cars trucks. Automobiles in cities didn't even really exist in any considerable number until after WWII and the suburban housing boom enabled by exclusionary FHA housing subsidies.

Before cars we all rode the streetcar and train. Open systems that allowed mobility without placing a premium on using your own two feet.
It would be interesting to see exactly how much CO2 was created in the process of creating a brick vs the amount of CO2 created during transportation. This tech seems like a good idea until you realize every brick is being produced in one spot in England... the real problem isn’t creating these bricks, it’s building out the infrastructure to supply a significant demand.

I work in the masonry trade, all of the materials we use are from brick yards and quarries that are local (~75-100mi radius) for the simple fact that transporting large numbers of pallets of brick over long distances is a logistical nightmare. Storing them can also prove to be a problem, so much so that we literally throw away thousands of bricks we have left over from jobs every year. It’s rare that two customers would use the same bricks and we end up keeping the extras until we know we’re not getting called back in to do additional work.

They’re right that reclaiming bricks as being labor intensive work. The real holy grail of this industry would be figuring out how to reclaim the trillions of bricks already in circulation without needing human intervention. There is often huge demand for antique bricks because a lot of the unique clay deposits used to create the bricks end up being totally depleted. Milwaukee, WI is famous for their Cream City bricks that were produced in the mid and late 19th century but once the unique clay beds used to create these bricks were gone, so were new Cream Cities. You can see these in just about every city’s downtown in Wisconsin. I’ve spent many hours reclaiming these bricks from old houses and factories because for one, they look incredible, and two, they’re worth about a dollar a piece once they’re ready to be laid again (Pretty good money if you’re good with a brick hammer). If there was a way you could dump a house worth of old bricks into one end of a black box and spit out reusable brick from the other end, you’d basically be printing money. Mortar is not easily removed from brick without damaging the brick. That’s kind of the whole point of the mortar being used as a binder in the first place.
Will there be some nuance in changing said problematic terms, or will this wave of corrections swallow everything in its way. imo, there are some obvious problems with 'whitelist-blacklist'. But 'master' tends to be on the harmless side on the spectrum of problematic terms? I'm open to changing my views, tbh.
Lol, it does seem a little minor. Imagine trying to communicate/coordinate during a naval battle using morse code in the Second World War.
> Arch Linux is by far the most user-friendly distribution

I would put an * next to your statement.

It's more like a user-friendly model airplane kit. It might be overwhelming to a large majority of beginners who would start off better with an RTF model airplane.

As an example, very early in the installation guide you will be choosing EFI vs BIOS boot which you might be able to handle, but not everyone.

To be clear, Arch is my preferred distribution.
Those pages seem to relate to foreign workers, I was thinking in the direction of the wage laws in general that don't allow you to pay someone less based on their origin, gender, religion etc.
There are two categories of ways this can resolve:

(1) We beat the coronavirus. People no longer regularly get infected.

(2) Coronavirus is here to stay. We'll all get it eventually just like we all eventually get colds and the flu.

I think it's pretty clear at this point that (1) isn't happening, at least absent a vaccine. If we do get a vaccine, it may be a polio/measles type situation where we can eliminate the disease, or it may be a flu-type situation where we all just get vaccinated every year.

So focusing on (2), where we all get the virus. We don't know the exact mortality rate for those infected. We don't know how the rate varies for re-infections.

We do know that the mortality rate is lower if the hospitals aren't full. So the shut downs may be logical in terms of keeping the infection rate low enough that the hospitals don't fill up, if we think it's worth it.

Whether the mortality rate benefits are worth the economic harms is another question, though.
Have you restarted the phone?
Interestingly, when he was asked about walled gardens, he stated his adamant support for full HTML5 capability that would be on par with the app store, so you would always have access to anything you want.

I guess it didn't quite work out that way.
That would be awfully silly since you can simply carry on your own glass bottle and/or buy one in the terminal, although I suppose that wouldn't be the first time there were some silly rules put into place with allegedly similar motivation.
So if UK DOD chooses to publicly advertise someday my Internet will break.

Good to know.
It seems to be a microphone failure causing erratic noise-cancelling behaviour.
Ah, just how often was drinking liquor out of a compostable cup a problem for you at Microsoft? I worked there too and the strongest thing I ever had was Mtn. Dew....
Personally, I'm more bothered by the fact that the right side has darker/bolder text weight than the left.
Your goodbye message in your profile made me lol in real life.

Nothing is serious, but maybe you already get it and forgot the /sarcasm at the end of the monologue.

Don’t leave, stick around.
> The resistance of a 400 volt, 250 Ah NiMH battery is around 180 milliohms. The same battery built with venerable NCR18650Bs (original model S) is 68 milliohms. That's a full 7x improvement

Power dissipated by resistance is only linearly (not quadratically) related to resistance when current is relatively fixed: P=(I^2)R. So reducing the parasitic resistance from 180mΩ to 68mΩ is only a 2.6x improvement, albeit still quite significant.
Wow, people at my apartment must download a LOT. Including several items listed as child pornography, about which the site declines to provide additional details; as well as this listed as regular pornography, but which I believe is actually malware-ridden audio editing software. https://iknowwhatyoudownload.com/en/torrent/?id=a8579ced8872...
Any insight into why the "amateur traders" were buying companies in bk?
HK was a bridge where you could setup things that operated under normal law more or less. That bridge is gone and any confidence in long term rule of law has evaporated. That was its main contribution, it is not like some insurgents setup shop in HK it was basically a non-issue till PRC made it into one.

India vs PRC balance is not as one sided as one might think. India has nukes just like China. On the ground PRC has advantage and probably in the air as well. But guess where all the Chinese trade routes pass by? In hot war the decisive theater would be Indian Ocean and balance of power there is very far from foregone conclusion, it would take just some US intel “leaking” for Indian Navy to shut down all PRC trade.

US is mostly non-issue, unless PRC does something idiotic like invade Senkakus or Taiwan. US will do nothing directly.

Biggest move US has done was last year when they helped push a deal to build indigenous modern submarines in Taiwan with Mitsubishi Heavy industries help. Prototype presented suspiciously looks like Soryu, which is any PRC naval planner worst nightmare. And very suspicious number of MHI “retired” engineers have moved to Taiwan. Next step after is couple of the under construction Soryu being sold. That would be like a scalpel next to PRC trade throat. Taiwan been trying to get that capability for decades, US could not help as it does not build electric subs and PRC could pressure others not to sell, well they pissed Japan enough this time(those games around Senkakus and with rare earths maybe was a bad idea eh?)
Thank you. It’s written in Svelte & uses Tailwind. Just getting some input before I bite the bullet, should be public in a week or so.
This is why I no longer buy AppleCare or any other extended coverage product from Apple.

In 2008 I bought a new 15” MacBook Pro and two coverage policies: AppleCare for manufacture issues and Safeware for any accidents. One day in the first year or two the keyboard stopped working, I took it in they replaced it. Then about a week later it wouldn’t boot. I took it in and a tech at the Apple store (Emeryville Calif) insisted it must be some kind of liquid spill. Because there was “Schmutz” on the side of the motherboard. I guess their theory was I spilled colored liquid or soup or something on it (??). Now I was covered against accidents the problem is there was no accident. Apple refused to even examine the machine beyond glancing at the side of the motherboard which apparently could be done without disassembling the machine. Couldn’t file a claim against Safeware because that would be fraud. I get mad still just thinking about it. I bought a MacBook Pro 13 2010 like a chump.
You can buy earbuds with a metal faceplate and replaceable cables as well as excellent audio quality for around 40$. They aren't disposable at all, it's just the cheap ones we get pushed.

And when you open them, the wires are color-coated, and the connector is held in place using screws (!)
Slower than regular tools?

In Australia we have some of the most profitable banks on Earth. If I send $20 to my friend on a long weekend Friday morning it won't reach him until midday Tuesday. The fee is $2, 10% charge, 4 days wait.

It's been a decade since bitcoin was created and they only just got around to realtime payments, though still not all banks have implemented it.

The alternatives offered by the banking system is hardly a shining beacon of innovation for an industry that takes so much and has the government footing the bill for whenever it fails.
It would be logical to do that.

The cable is designed to be strung in the air - it has a core to help it do this as I understand it (and many others are done without a supporting cable).
The internal use of global but not actually BGP advertised ranges is very common for many reasons.