skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry if I misunderstood. I cannot and I don't want to convince every potential buyer individually to buy a book. Imagine a farmer's market, you ask how much is a bundle of garlic, seller says $20, you don't like a price or seller and you move on.

---

I see many are unhappy about price. How much time would you need to build subscription API with Stripe in your SaaS project? Few hours at least if you are good and know where to look. How much is your time worth, $50 an hour? So here you go $100-$200 saved. The book paid itself. And that's just one feature out of few dozen.
> That was nearly 90 years ago.

Did government bureaucrats micro-managing the economy stop being racist in that time?

> Redlining was made illegal under federal law - i.e. by the government - in the 70s, not least because the private sector had absolutely no interest in doing anything to stop it.

Redlining was invented by the government! The term refers to markings on FHA maps. The FHA massively distorted the mortgage market by insuring mortgages, but refusing to insure mortgages in Black neighborhoods. That made such mortgages vastly riskier for private sector lenders.
It's specifically a sign of weakness that we'd feel the need to engage in protectionism for social media. The only worse idea would be finance.

If we were talking about repatriating manufacturing and electronics, you could get me on board.
My experience of using youtube-dl is that the best audio format to download from Youtube and Youtube Music seems to be opus usually. So, even if people don't consciously choose opus, they probably listened to opus files quite often.
The thing you should take from Scott Adams isn't his predictions.

It's the fact that he has spent 30 years writing Dilbert, which means he has followed the pulse of general office-culture, coupled with the fact that he is a train hypnotist, so he knows how people think.

Basically, he will often give an interesting take on some current event that gives you a perspective on the situation that you hadn't considered.

Like NN Taleb and Nate Silver, once you've groked their general schtick (long tails, Bayesian probability) there isn't a whole lot new they have to offer. It's worth checking back in on them from time to time, but you're unlikely to be blown away by anything you see.

Mike Cernovich is a lot more interesting to follow on Twitter than Scott Adams. Adams is basically a pundit at this point. Cernovich is more of a journalist, so he follows and retweets breaking news that you're likely to hear about in the upcoming news cycles.

The thing I like to keep in mind is that its important to follow people you don't always agree with, because otherwise you are missing out on a lot of perspectives and don't have as good a view of the current political landscape.
I think really what people want are strict and sleazy compile options. Or better the ability to tell the compiler that a return value is an error. Or not. If it's not an error and it gets tossed who cares really. Sometimes you don't care if every i is dotted and every t crossed.
Abused children also have high suicide rates, but that's presumably not because of some inherent internal tendency to suicide, right?
Internally we supported SH4 through CE7!

Source: I maintained the compiler test infra for it.
> which may even change with every Windows release

The logfile has changed like once. They don't want to break compatibility when you move removable disks between systems.

And even then, supporting just one version would be a big improvement.
Wouldnt there be IP that Apple needs if they go their own way
There was something about how qualcomm Bundles ip licensing with hardware purchases
"create a drastically simpler set of web standards, so that making web browsers would become much simpler"

That was the goal of web standards with xhtml cira 2000-2008. It ended up having the opposite effect of being "relatively fast moving" and really slowed development down.

At some point they realized that figuring out balancing tags wasn't really all that hard for browsers to implement. For old styling mechanisms, browsers can just warn against using them.
See, this is an exercise in deliberate confusion. If someone said I was female, of course I would contradict them if it was warranted. My male characteristics are objectively verifiable, up to and including having sired children rather than having given birth to them. My identity has nothing to do with any of this.

And for most people, “man” and “male” are synonyms. This is why people always express confusion about what it means to “identify” one way or the other. Identity is irrelevant to reproductive role, and sex is about reproduction, and gender is about sex.
mutt is the best MUA for dealing with large quantities of email. The key to this is the limit/tag workflow.

(I wrote it up a few years ago here: https://blog.randomstring.org/2016/09/26/secrets-of-mutt/ )

In brief, you use the limit command to see only the email you are interested in, then use the tag command to do something to those specific messages. Both limit and tag use the same pattern language to specify From, Subject, date ranges, message numbers, or more esoteric searches.

The only thing mutt is not great at is searching multiple mailboxes, and it's easy to integrate an external tool (notmuch, maildir-utils, mairix...) to do that search and link the results into a temporary maildir that mutt will then work on.
The PBS program was called Entrepreneurs, here's the full segment with NeXT: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1kehU0zrWRI.
Amusingly, there was actually a historical Mac ZFS effort that was, I think, sidelined in favor of APFL: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2016/06/zfs-the-other-new-ap...

They had a GPT GUID for it: 6a898cc3-1dd2-11b2-99a6-080020736631.
Is this the only way the USA can compete with China, first they attacked Huawei, for having a better 5G product, then they went after Tik Tok, because kids used it, now they're after Alibaba for being better than eBay?
>But we were discussing Linux users. Windows market is irrelevant for that.

You brought up Linux gamers, so I pointed out the Linux gamer market is miniscule because most gamers are on Windows.

>Industrial Linux users are not using their gaming cards.

Okay? The thread never said anything about gaming cards. Again, you're the one who brought up gamers in the first place.
that is some really useful shit right there. thanks for sharing
I took it to mean "get in the zone", not "don't play well with others".
No, I don’t. Is that really the entirety of “identifying as” something - not disagreeing with other people identifying you as that?
Surely a sale would be allowed if regulatory compliance compliance is met? I was part of a private semiconductor company bought by a public American company and the buying company had to convince the US gov they would not turn the product line into a captive portal. I expect it's the same here?
bump for interest
I'm suggesting that you are statistically likely to miss out on a significant monetary 'Ivy League premium' over your career, and that you will certainly miss out on a social 'Ivy League premium', which could affect your social status, mating opportunities (as silly as that sounds), and more.

Because it is a statistical observation, it does not necessarily have any bearing on your outcomes as an individual--though it seems likely that it does.
I stream myself writing code on roughly the same schedule once a week and I certainly disagree with what you're saying here. One of the reasons people like to watch streams is for the problem solving aspect and seeing how someone else researches then solves a problem, that might involve a person going to a documentation site, reading Stack Overflow or just playing around with something. As long as the audience is still engaged and the streamer is thinking out loud then the audience will enjoy it. The streamer might research things before hand or broadly think of a solution to something but I don't think that makes it any more staged than someone on a live TV segment thinking what they're going to say.
https://youtu.be/yIrFIOx4VP8 You clearly haven’t seen Geohot in action yet.
There are a fair few of them depicted as what I'd consider blonde. Augustus particularly.
It's open source, so you are totally welcome to do that thing. Enjoy yourself. Please call the resulting program something related to but not identical to mutt, such as rustmutt, rustydog, mutt-ferric-oxide, or whatever else makes you happy.
If y'all think git is hard, wait 'til you hear about computer algorithms!

Git isn't hard, it might be complex, but how it works and how to use it is simple as far as applications and/or processes go.

I find myself constantly trying to dispel the idea that git is too difficult to understand in depth. The problem has always come down to the missing attempt to understand the issue, over trying to ^c, ^v a solution.

Seriously, if you think git is hard: don't ask for it to be easier, ask instead to be stronger. (Or in this case smarter, something you surprisingly have control over)
really clever
> It would require reverse engineering the journal format, which may even change with every Windows release.

It does not. Thanks to Microsoft’s obsessive attention to backwards compatibility, you can safely mount a Windows 10 NTFS partition with journal on Windows XP (and I hear even Windows 2000) and get some form of safe read/write. However certain chunks of the fs on disk are not backwards compatible, this is mainly the system volume information used for system restore and shadow copy (and not accessible to typical user land in all cases).

More to the point, the submitted driver does, too:

> and supports journal replaying.
If you have youtube-dl and ffmpeg installed together on linux or both executables in the same directory on windows, youtube-dl automatically remuxes "incompatible" formats into an mkv file.
Actually, emphasis on the optimism. The Yale work is really well done. Sensitivity is a little low, but people keep ignoring cost, scalability, frequency and ease. This is what is needed for back to work/school applications and the first test that actually satisfies these criteria imo.
> Take care of your citizens first.

Oddly enough, Trump's mantra is "America first", which many people take to mean exactly the things you just mentioned.
Here's what's said about Caligula[1]:

> hair and beard worn long for a time after death of his sister.

Humans are curious beings. If my memory serves right his sister died AFTER Caligula went nuts so at this point in his life he had already gone murderous after recovering from an almost fatal sickness (or poisoned) but when his sister died of fever his murderous psycho heart must have felt so broken (or perhaps felt a bit nihilist) he grew full beard. Maybe there's a human history of letting beards grow when shit happens.

[1] https://medium.com/@voshart/appearance-of-the-principate-pt-...
If national policies cause homelessness, why isn't there a homeless problem in western Kansas?
China isn't going to change for economic reasons because it is extremely successful economically. I wonder how the American psyche will be able to withstand the transition from demanding arbitrary sanctions on China for humanitarian reasons to demanding that China stop their sanctions on the US, also for humanitarian reasons.
Whatsapp audio messages are encoded in opus.
All bets are off in seablock.
I’m not sure rational and logical have a 1:1 meaning as you assume. For example, if I look both ways before crossing a one-way street, I think I would call that rational but I’m not sure I would call that logical.

I could certainly be convinced otherwise but it’s interesting to think about.
Your $10/month donation will go straight into paying their CEO $3 million dollars per year and her inner circle.
This seems like the tip of the iceberg towards some interesting ideas. Have you written anything up online?
For many couples, a bed is used not only for sleeping but also for recreation. I could see the novelty of a hammock wearing off quickly.
It's part of the art. Thats like asking why kinetic sculptures move. The whole generating energy from your own inner heat part is kind if part of it. It's not supposed to make enough current to charge your phone, it's art. You're way overthinking it.
Donations went to paying Mitchell Baker millions of dollars per year, and all the other execs.
Blogspam (but with worse editing) of https://phys.org/news/2020-08-fastest-star.html
Environmental pollution coming from mercury andaluminum in vaccines. Minor mercury poisoning has an similar symptom list with autism.
One of the major reasons I use Gmail in the browser is because it’s in the browser: it’s always on the same tab and I can switch to it when I want to check it. I used Mutt (unsuccessfully) a few years ago since my other window that’s always open is a terminal emulator.

I wonder: should I fire up a Linux emulation in my browser and run Mutt inside that? I’m sure things have gotten fast enough that this would actually work.
Using a technique that's entirely inappropriate for the kind of data you're dealing with doesn't exactly inspire confidence. That it doesn't affect the actual result is lucky, I guess.
Which spec are you looking at? Is it a later revision? I'm looking at the User's Manual [1] which says the CLK Low Time has a minimum of (2/3 cycle time)-15 and CLK High Time has a minimum of (1/3 cycle time)+2. That yields a minimum low time of 151 ns which is violated by the 125 ns value.

[1] page B-18 in http://www.bitsavers.org/components/intel/_dataBooks/1981_iA...
can anyone shed light on why this comment is controversial, compared to all the sibling, parent and cousin comments?
That and multiple remotes. Not even necessarily all having the same branches.
I’ve read the same thing about Ancient Rome. It required a high influx of people because life expectancy in the city was so short.
How did eBay avoid this?
That's what China gets for stepping outside deal the over class thought they had made; China will provide low cost labor in order to break manufacturing unions. While keeping the middle class sated with low cost consumer goods.

They were never supposed to go into, research, product design, distribution, branding, and teh horror banking.
How did that whole leaving artists alone to get in the zone work out when Ive wasn’t reigned in?
WikiData Visualization Tools
Your "hounding" accusations of me here are unproductive and your "off-topic" assertion is dishonest. Scott's wild tweets about Republicans being hunted points to someone with some "issues" -- not unspecified badness.

While he may have good points in some cases, his thinking is compromised and you cannot discount that. I don't think this discussion will be productive beyond this point and wish you well.
Absolutely really good work. My concern is still that it doesn't seem to solve the qpcr bottleneck. Its great that it gets rid of ena extraction (as someone trying to get enough reagents to do any sort of real work in my lab - I'm all too aware of how much trouble they're saving themselves by cutting out that bit). The pcr part doesn't seem to be addressed though - amd if it isn't (without something like pooling or using something like LAMP) this will just add to the backlog of tests.

On the other hand, will still def second you on the quality of the work. It's some really solid science.
Interesting; garbage chutes are required for any building over 4 storeys around here (Singapore). Some older places have individual chute openings in each flat, but most newer ones use centralized pneumatic systems, e.g. https://www.hdb.gov.sg/cs/infoweb/about-us/our-role/smart-an...
I've seen devices with with locked bootloaders, but I've honestly never seen an Android device without the ability to sideload (even if it's disabled by default). That's not to say I don't believe you that some OEMs disable it; I don't think it's particularly common though.
> And for most people, “man” and “male” are synonyms.

OK. If you call someone gay in the 1800s, it'll probably not mean the same thing as doing it today. Terms change; distinctions between similar terms get made as they're needed.

> Identity is irrelevant to reproductive role, and sex is about reproduction, and gender is about sex.

There's several bald assertions in there. I'm infertile, so "sex is about reproduction" makes me chuckle a bit, for example.
It's interesting to imagine that there's possibly other life in the galaxy who are also interested in this star, and in SgrA* in general.
Great, you assumed I'm user of one particular mobile OS.

Well, at least you included "currently" in your remark.
This has definitely been added to my list of things that I thought were far older than they were.
I commend you for using “laziness” and “self hosted email” in the same sentence. I ran Mail-in-a-box a few years ago on a cheap VPS. Then I realized just how much I don’t want to do that. It was fun being my own email provider, even if it was only for a secondary account, but the risks definitely outweigh the benefits.
You know I'll be actually surprised if that isn't a product, because that seems "As seen on TV" level amount of effort. Have some hopper with 7 compartments, put a disk with a hole underneath it, and hook it to some 3 cent digital clock module such that spins it around 50 degrees or so everytime it rolls over. Build the whole thing out of plastic, throw it at some factory in China, and before you know it you'll be selling in every walmart in middle America.
FTA:

> The Appellate Court didn’t agree with Amazon’s stance, noting that the product had been listed on Amazon, was stored in an Amazon warehouse, had facilitated payment, and shipped it out in Amazon packaging, proving it to have a hand in getting it to Bolger and thus being liable under California law.
Pretty curious to know what the false negative rate is. With the most popular current test (nasopharyngeal RT-PCR), the false negative rate is very roughly 30%, which is already pretty awful. And if you get tested significantly before or after peak viral load, it’s way worse than 30% [1]. If you get a negative result, you can’t really trust it, it’s giving false confidence to literally millions that they don’t have COVID, when they do.

It sounds like this test is not quite as good? If it has, say, a 40-50% false negative rate, I don’t really care how cheap and fast it is, that sucks. These tests are all pretty useless if you’re pre-symptomatic, so they’re not good for screening anyways, and if I’m at peak symptoms, I want accuracy over speed. I took a nasopharyngeal RT-PCR test and got results the same day, that’s fast enough if it’s more accurate. But if the accuracy is equivalent, or very nearly so, then it’s quite interesting.

[1] https://www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/M20-1495#s1-M201495
At least that 'garbage' hasn't died on me like the majority of my BTRFS partitions have. (Thankfully they all mostly still worked in read-only mode.)
I understand that point, but it makes it harder to not "accidentally" pull from a public registry with intertwined docker images (which most people use)
Well, if you're already force-pushed it once, you might as well force-push the right commit (from reflog, if necessary) back to it again.
I love Erlang/Elixir and want to use it more, but I just don’t have any good use cases for it! I don’t often make big concurrent back ends - maybe REST APIs, but that didn’t seem easy last time I tried.
Some indigenous desert people of Australia speak of certain desert sand types being very warm and soft and healthy to sleep directly on where as most other types being bad and unhealty to sleep directly on

Sorry i don't have a reference
Medscape: MD Defending HCQ Ban Shredded by More Than 300 Working MDs' Comments
Just going to leave it here. Leeuwenhoek microscope made an appearance in a Manga Isekai Yakkyoku [Other world pharmacist]

https://mangadex.org/chapter/10571/18
Turning on a set of lights is not actually very high on the list of annoyances for most people. Putting dishes in the dishwasher and then putting them away, ditto for clothes, wiping down the kitchen counters and cleaning the floor much more so. Dealing with various yard work a bigger PITA still. Guess which one consumer IoT can actually somewhat address.
These days we mostly make statues of football players and coaches (both real football and metric football). I guess these are as close as we get to emperors.

But despite modern techniques for capturing a 3D image, they rarely look like the living counterparts. Nick Sabens statue looks more like Andy Griffith. Gary Patterson’s statue flatters by shaving off several pounds. Does anyone think the Rocky Balboa statue looks like Stallone?

Is there any reason to think that the Roman emperors statues are any more true to life? Even if I was the most talented sculpture in the world, I know that if I was commissioned to do a statue of a still-living Caligula I wouldn’t include any warts.
I have a great smart lock. The secret is, it's dumb. It has a keypad and a keyhole and a 9V battery that lasts about five years. About three months before the battery wears out, it starts beeping and blinking every time you open it, so you know it's time to replace the battery.

You have to look in the manual to add or remove a code, but it remembers at least a dozen codes. It doesn't talk to a smartphone. It doesn't have a network connection. It doesn't store a log of openings, and it doesn't violate your privacy.

What it does is solve the two biggest problems with door locks: not having your key, and getting a key to a friend so that they can get into your house.
> realDonaldTrump: ObamaCare is a disaster and Snowden is a spy who should be executed-but if it and he could reveal Obama's records,I might become a major fan

He should be executed, but in the same breathe he may deserve a pardon? Not going to happen.

Neither the State Department, the Justice Department, the Defense Department, or the Intelligence Community, is particularly sympathetic to Snowden's cause (for good reason imo). There has been no change on that front from the Obama administration to the Trump administration. William Barr, Mike Pompeo, and Mark Esper are no more fans of Snowden than Loretta Lynch, John Kerry, and Ash Carter were. Snowden will die in Russia or in a US prison. I know it's not what the vigilantes of the Internet want to hear, but it's the most likely scenario.
not op, but i think that western gender roles are a scam. i'm not suggesting that there aren't differences between biological sexes, but gender != sex and the false idea that there are only two ways to express your gender is quite limiting.
I don't know about Gmail in the browser because I access it via IMAP and SMTP, but I have noticed that the browser process that's associated with tab that has the Google voice page open will occasionally start consuming a lot of CPU and memory resources to the point that I have to terminate the process.

This never happens with Thunderbird and is even less likely to happen with a TUI client like Mutt.
Congrats on the progress! 20/4 IF'er (intermittent fasting) here.

Thought I'd offer a few of my own tricks in case anyone finds them useful:

Coffee and seltzer water get me through the more difficult hunger pangs. Doing any sort of cardio also makes me not hungry (YMMV). Pairing IF and ketosis has been great to treat hypoglycemia and not feel hungry in general.

I wasn't obese, but I was ~20lbs / 9kg overweight at one point. IF + keto has changed my body composition in a really profound way. I'm still a similar weight, but with ~10% less body fat (25% -> %15, not exact, no dexa scan).

Keep going OP!
You Can Mark 'Fire Tornado' Off Your 2020 Apocalypse Bingo Card
Phoenix takes a bit of learning, but it’s not too bad. It also has pretty decent generators to create JSON/rest endpoints.
That situation was also following Nvidia spoiling one of Steve Jobs' announcements even further back, so there was already a bit of bad blood.