skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the citizens in the Falklands or Guantanamo weren't allowed to vote, you would have a point, however they are allowed to vote, so you don't have a point.

The standard is occupation of a territory without giving them or its inhabitants the right to vote.
I am sorry this happened to you, it seems when things get rough crap just all decides to pile on.

Long ago I stopped all auto payments from my checking account. I do the old fashion thing of paying each bill every month on a schedule. I don't really send checks, it is all via bill pay and I can schedule them out in advance so I only really do this twice a month.
I disagree that the existing diversity in tech is best described as "white". Tech has a lot of diversity. It's that some groups, especially women, are still underrepresented.
The problem, having worked in banking, is that the core system is separate from the loans system, almost certainly. More complexity. Probably some semi-automated batch handling which is far more brittle and janky than anyone suspects.

But regardless, at some point, this system still thinks the transaction has been authorized. I'm sure there's a huge audit log showing who/where/why the mistake was made.

But I've also seen end-of-period processing at a smaller financial institution where humans are involved and a few spreadsheets hairpin their ways through different systems with lots of manual intervention and QA. One step was literally very close to "audit 0.01% of payments before sending the CSV into the lockbox escrow processing system...
This is actually structural racism in contrast to attesting it on society or some specific people.

Honestly, I think this letter is quite weak. To see Trump as a racist is a result of medial smear campaigns. He might have a foul mouth, but I have different definition of what constitutes a racist. You can have countless reasons to dislike Trump, but he is no racist. Maybe the signers of this letters are.
for more than 10 years I loved using Apple . My first introduction to Apple came during the G5 times in edit studios with Final Cut Pro I would rent those on hourly rate even when it was 30-35% costlier than Avid and premier pro . The project always ended cheaper because Apple was that good . My first computer was Apple the Airs were a great product , I loved the MagSafe port I loved the build quality when they move to aluminium. Half my company uses Apple because I evangelised them so hard . Therr a lot of people whose first Apple laptop was because of me.

Today I use a system76, I have used various thinkpads over last few years , I would recommend thinkpad any day over similar priced Apple .

I don’t see value for the cost anymore .
Yes. However, you have the capability to void and recover the sums represented by that cheque. It's built into the system in that sense. This is why most debt servicers implement different flows for early payments. You need an explicit indication from the payer they intended to make that extra payment. It may not seem like as big a thing when you're talking small-claims court amounts of money, but once you hit the bigger tiers of financial transaction, this is exactly why people are dedicated toward ensuring all the i's are dotted and t's crossed in order to ensure payments in the right amount end up in the right places in the right amounts.
It runs better everywhere. I have set up both and see no difference between them feature wise. Why would you use the official one? It's so resource heavy, more difficult to set up, feels very enterprise-y.
Anti-Racist Arguments Are Tearing People Apart
Water catchment for rain is important. Currently I use hugelkultur [1] (might not work in your context), swales of various widths/lengths/depths to hold extra rains from running off.

I've modified my driveway to pull water off the road and into my system.

I also use grey water; I have a sink in the garden where I wash produce and it drains into a mini-swale to feed strawberries, onions, and a couple plum trees.

I'm also considering rigging up an outside shower for the same reason to water another area.

My goal is to eventually get some IBC totes to hold roof runoff. I'm also considering purchasing a small pump since I have access to a fast flowing 15 foot deep stream.

One other thing to note, you'd be surprised just how resilient trees, srubs, and plants are to water stresses, if you use enough mulch. The soil life will thank you as well.

Additionally, once you establish a system it tends toward self-renewal, planting perennial trees, shrubs, vines, and ground cover resolves water issues in most contexts. The biomass (both alive and dead) will accumulate and help with water retention.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H%C3%BCgelkultur
Alkaline electrolysers do not require high cost electrocatalysts, and are likely the low capital cost (and mediocre efficiency) ones to be used with intermittent renewables.
Unfortunately, this is a line of attack used by malicious actors: Summoning the specter of anti-white racism every time "diversity" is mentioned, with not much else to say. I'm not accusing you of doing that, but I am saying that we should try to keep in mind that failures like the one you describe are a natural consequence of Goodhart's Law, and we need to tackle them as problems, rather than just reaching for them as examples that (intentionally or not) imply that trying to diversify the hiring pool is in itself wrong-headed. For example: Note that I said hiring pool - not necessarily hires. Part of avoiding the problem you ran into is focusing on pragmatism and holism - it's OK to address the symptoms if we're applying the treatment justly, but we mustn't let our primary focus stray from addressing the disease.
I like the minimalistic style. I really like that you included the "Launch as Web App" button. Did you create it?
that collapsed a month later...
i see art is some amounts of aesthetic rendition and an encapsulation of an idea. Rembrandt might lean more into the former, while e.g. found objects (dada etc) and something like this are more the latter. "bad art" only exists in as far as failing to pose an interesting question and/or reach an audience aesthetically.

personally i think this project does a great job of posing questions about what it means to be successful on social media.
> Every time cosmologists looked, the universe got bigger and suggested growth.

I mean... with the scale of the timelines being discussed, that makes sense.

They aren't suggesting that the expansion and contraction happens within thousands of years but billions of years.
I live in NYC. You will be surprised by parked supercars on streets. They hire people to look after the car or tip extra to the valet service to make sure car is parked in the most visible spot.
If my bank accidentally paid off my entire credit card balance when I instructed them to pay the minimum payment, I'd be glad that it's between the bank and the credit card company. Not sure if I have an agreement with my bank to repay them, and under what terms.
Everytime I have been in the US, the drivers have been working for both Uber and Lyft at the same time.
Or you could make consideration for tracking that change in source code a priority when making those changes and code appropriately.

The problem you describe is a problem because people are not prioritizing or valuing the commit history as a resource. If you fix that, then people will think about these things differently.

Squash and merge is not the only way to get things into master. You can rebase and squash commits as needed on your branch and then bring multiple commits from your branch onto master. That takes more advanced usage of git, but learning that makes sense once you start really valuing the history.
68% tested positive at a clinic in one neighborhood. Getting tested, without proper controls, is highly subject to self-selection bias. People were sick, couldn't get a test at the time, want to know if it was COVID, go in for an antibody test later. The people who were healthy, unless selected for a prevalence study, would much less likely to be tested in the first place.

Even in your first link, the highest percent positive is the Bronx reporting 33%. Not sure where you're getting 51% from, but it very much seems like you're trying to cherry pick data to support your argument.
I can let you know how it performs in a couple of weeks – a buddy of mine ordered one of these before the summer and it's due to be delivered tomorrow. Rest assured I'll take every opportunity to tag along, especially since I'm looking at a lot of spare time on account of COVID-19 making my job redundant in a week or so. :o)
it's really worrisome that they offered to look through your email data to confirm your identity.

I'd be really curious to know more about what Fastmail does to safeguard customer data from malicious activity by employees.
Can we get an English report, preferably not paywalled? From what I can read in the first few paragraphs, the title seems sensationalised.
Oh thanks. I thought it was linear.
Do you call a Walmart cashier to save a baby? Wine story employee? Cannabis dispensary staff? I felt insulted that in the country I live in luxury wine stores were essential and open throughout the lockdown while gyms were not. If I can forego gym for a few months, sure as hell you can survive without a bottle of Bordeaux. And this is with all the rhetorics about public health.
Looks great! The threshold for addition to analysis-tools.dev is (an arbitrary) 20 stars. If you like, you can already create a pull request here: https://github.com/analysis-tools-dev/static-analysis/blob/m...
Our list is open source, we just render a website version (also open source) from it for some more functionality.
On the other hand we have no direct evidence for Inflation and no idea what the Inflaton field is, what causes it or where it went. Yes I know the theory makes some predictions that have turned out to be correct, but if there are other theories that can also predict the same outcomes they deserve a hearing.

I don't think there's anything dogmatic about keeping an open mind. If you want to see dogma at work, see a reply to another comment of mine here where I'm ranted at about what is or isn't 'Scientific' and questions being 'non-scientific' simply for pointing out that the Big Bang isn't a complete model of the origin of the universe.

There are a lot of unanswered questions in this area and it's far from clear to me at least how they will be resolved, but I'm very excited to find out. I just don't think mud slinging about dogma and being non-scientific is going to help with that.
The Groasis Waterboxx is a device designed to help in growing trees in dry areas. [1]

It works by using a slow dripping wick to make a connection with the capillary water deep below for the roots to follow. [2]

A cheaper biodegradable version is available. [3]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groasis_Waterboxx

[2] https://www.groasis.com/en/technology/how-does-the-reforesta...

[3] https://www.groasis.com/en/products/plant-trees-and-bushes-i...
Ok, maybe labor is technically a "free market" because the price signals exist and there is no centralized planning, but the issue still is that there are too many barriers for labor to move around.
I'm a former IBM'er and I remember a presentation 14 years ago in front of 500 people by a higher up with a PowerPoint slide that said "We are actively looking to promote women and minorities to management". I saw this in action as a few older co-workers, 40'ish, white and male, were continually passed over for promotions to management.
That post is, but https://www.codeslow.com/2020/07/writing-winning-4k-intro-in... is a 4k demo.

And yes, a lot of it is unsafe, because it's calling into all of that stuff directly, and doing pointer arithmetic, etc. Check the post, it's good, the Conclusion section talks about this specifically.
Auditing - be it corporate accounting or election results - breeds false security the moment it doesn't work. I think transparency into critical vetting will be a big societal improvement.
This sounds worthy of a gist, or blog entry. Share, please!
Static pages with the votes get rendered once per day. It might be that you just missed that deadline yesterday. We'll look into it now. Please ping us if you can't see the votes by tomorrow.
I do disagree with that. If white men happen to be there for some reason or another, it doesn't really matter. The likelihood that it is because of racism is minuscule.
Damned if you do/don’t
To me it was implied someone hadn't written one yet, and hitting translate got me half the article. Admittedly, this leaves me half-informed
It is their fault, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't also prosecute the folks who use that data to open a bunch of fraudulent credit lines.
Install Ghost for me to start building your house
Add an API to your single page app (how-to guide)
"However, self-hosting might also be the only alternative, if Google decides to ban you from their platform"

I'm not familiar with the YouTuber industry but this scenario sounds like a death knell. Are there popular video bloggers that aren't on YouTube?
S4E14 Mark Windholtz on Domain-Driven Design (DDD)
Thanks for the kind advice :)

My worry is that jumping immediately to a new job might just restart the cycle, especially during COVID when I can't interact with the team in person.

I am working with a psychologist but I might try and focus more specifically on the imposter syndrome.
TIL big butts are called tuns:
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a4/En...
What's the headhunter bounty for former Wirecard COO Jan Marsalek? He's still at large: https://www.finextra.com/newsarticle/36396/marsalek-joins-in...
Streaming video is hard and expensive, I think that's why there's very little serious competition to Youtube.

You not only have the network effects of social media ("everybody is on Youtube") but you also have to host and stream petabytes of data and still manage to turn a profit.

Now if on top of all of that you want to do it with decentralized technologies it become even harder to reach the same level of quality. Anybody who's attempted to download some niche torrent from a few years ago knows that the success rate tends to be very low. Meanwhile you can still watch the holiday video of some Polish family in Italy in 2011 on Youtube, even if it only has like 20 views.

I want a decentralized, peer-to-peer internet but when you face the technical and financial realities you realize that it really doesn't add up, IMO. You need huge economies of scale to make it work.

Or alternatively you need to convince people that things like web search, video streaming and email hosting are actually worth paying for. Good luck.
Edit: Shadowbanned.
I have never purchased any electronics under those terms in the US, certainly not brand new electronics by retail.
> Most people don't actually know what DOE is.

Not even Rick Perry, the former head of the agency.

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/18/us/politics/rick-perry-en...

To be honest, he wanted to abolish it (perhaps?):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0uvmKnFY4uk
I can give you a first hand account of riding along in this boat in the next couple of weeks or so, a buddy of mine is getting his delivered tomorrow.
Here comes the new dot com, same as the old dot com . . .
How about "we should try to hire more asian men in black women dominated fields"?
I store the KDBX file in Dropbox, store the key file elsewhere, and use a strong password. Without the key the database file is useless.
Re:Spotify. I know you didn't recommend these, but a lot of their pre made playlists are filled with music designed to make them money. the discover weekly and radar release are fine, but avoid their genre playlists. Start with music you know is good and work from there
I have made wooden snow skis, with a poplar (well eastern cottonwood) core. It's a good lightweight material for that.

I had a number of exceedingly huge poplars taken down 5 years ago as they were threatening the house. I had some of it milled and had a dining room table made, and have a bunch for my own hobbying as well. It's a great wood, really should be used more simply because it's very renewable; cut it down and it comes right back Obi-Wan.

Yes, it's soft but it's easy to work, is lightweight but has good tensile strength (great for skis!), and has a beautiful tone -- mine had sat in the field for a year and had developed some beautiful spalting, rainbow toned. Mostly that goes away after it is sanded and so on and sits inside but there's still some there.

So my goal now is to see how long it will take for poplars to grow with the minimum diameter to make ski cores. I might not even need to hire a mill, might be sufficient to just get them to a minimum diameter, peel and dry them, and then plane them -- they grow pretty straight. Even not growing wide, ski cores are usually a composite of laminated strips, I could probably glue a number of narrower ones together just fine.
That is a beautiful way on how to look to art!
They aren't.

You forgot to answer the original question, though.
I guess we have to give up on high speed rail and bow to China. You SV guys have it all figured out huh
You can already create a pull request and then we'll merge it as soon as the acceptance criteria is met. In the meantime you'll get some exposure through the PR on https://github.com/analysis-tools-dev/static-analysis as well, which is where we get some traffic as well (~500 unique visitors per week).
What people fail to understand is that the rules/logic of a particular business that has been around for awhile can be absolutely enormous, complex, and poorly documented outside of the thousands of lines of code in production systems .A lot of this is due to historical choices that nobody remembers why a decision was made, but another problem is that many employees hate documenting what they know as it is either boring or they think it makes them less valuable, and management usually doesn't push it because it isn't a big quantifiable win on their resume and most aren't going to stick around long enough to see the fallout from the loss of institutional knowledge over time and turnover. Rewriting can be very challenging even with the domain knowledge, onboarding people to be competent in the business can take close to a decade... etc. They're kind of like programming languages where there is no spec other than the interpreter.
How do you know the concept of space-time was created during the event though? That's just an assertion. This theory, and the theory of conformal cyclic cosmology proposed by Roger Penrose do not have that feature, for example.
From Mine to Mind and Mobiles: Society’s Increasing Dependence on Lithium
18% of computer science majors in the US are women. 20% of the computer science jobs are held by women. How is that underrepresenting women?

* - https://www.computerscience.org/resources/women-in-computer-...
Can you sail with it? Exactly how are bikes relevant on a boat thread?
I don't think I can deadlift 140kg+ with a few kettlebells.
Sorry, I'm not getting how "hire less white men" is different from "hire more non-white men"?
> However, the wages are way higher b/c cost of living is higher.

I think it's a little more subtle than this. The wages are higher because there's more opportunity for employees, who are being poached constantly, and often by companies with essentially limitless budgets. If you hope to retain engineers, you need to pony up in SFO, but less so in Omaha, where there are fewer people competing for talent. Companies say they pay for cost of living, but in reality, there are plenty of expensive cities where salaries are relatively low (e.g. much of Europe) and cheap cities where salaries are relatively high (e.g. Houston, though not necessarily for engineers).
NYC's Covid data repository[1] has more data in case anybody wants to play around with it. Happy that NYC committed to Open Data[2] initiatives in previous years[3].

[1] https://www1.nyc.gov/site/doh/covid/covid-19-data.page

[2] https://opendata.cityofnewyork.us/

[3] https://datasmart.ash.harvard.edu/news/article/new-york-city...
I haven't used it, but maybe TikTok?
Yes, kernel.org is the archive for the Linux kernel. I didn't realize that they publish articles though, which is pretty neat.
this website was spun up to combat price gouging, they have also always had n95 masks in stock for a reasonable price.

https://maskorlando.com/
Cracking Bitcoin Cryptography
Any idea how expensive? Asking for a friend.. :o)
I have never heard about Big Bounce before, honestly, but the illustration at the top of the article basically made sense in a heart beat and I'm impressed how simple yet how much of the idea it conveys, apparently, correctly. Kudos to the visual artist, usually these scientific illustrations used to explain a weird or novel idea are over the top.
No. I'm not American and have lived in Britain for over 15 years.
Equivalencies do exist. There’s a large push to have more men in fields such as nursing and child care.
A relationship is a partnership and "I'm doing x" as a statement and not a discussion is rarely appropriate. There is almost always a counter-argument that needs talked about and thought through.
Same! If you haven't already, please consider Patreon or just donating to the dev directly. We use his app constantly and it's great to support him!
There are lots of people who are making more than minimum wage as required by the laws in their country.

This is a non sequitur since it really doesn't address the facets of the law itself. It is interesting you bring up minimum wage though, because the Federal minimum wage in the US is not even a living wage [0].

0 - https://www.investopedia.com/articles/personal-finance/02261...
Tokenized Staking dXTZ 25% APY – Yield Baker
and then coat the wings with triple-junction GaAs solar panels for a 5kw "wind" at your back.
Alive and well I hope – my friend is getting his boat delivered tomorrow!
Think about that next time you volunteer to teach children how to code ;)
AOC et al?

She'll be leading the party in 5 years.
Similar case here: we were instructed to lower the hiring bar to the minimum for female candidates.
Such tools should be open source.
Just out of curiosity, what constitutes racism to you?

Trump called White Supremacists 'fine people'. He has clearly played to the racists parts of his base on numerous occasions. If actions promoting racism isn't racism, then I don't know what is.
one day jungle will be trendy again

searching and being surprised is cool
I don't know of any in the west, but in Japan and China (though youtube being banned helps) there are other popular video sites, for example NicoNico in Japan and YouKu in China.
I did my own cheaply-made "WiFi Block" for my guest network with an old CD jewel case, a printed piece of paper with a WiFi symbol, the SSID name and a QR code specially formatted to create a connection, as well as a small NFC sticker under that piece of paper programmed with the same information.

So far it works well, and makes a nice conversation piece with new guests :)
Currently the cluster autoscaler supports using a pool of spot instances based on pricing, which is super helpful for test clusters, and there are some other tools available to ensure that you can evict your spot nodes when amazon needs them back
It's probably somewhere in that range though. A friend of mine bought one new and is having it delivered tomorrow. I can't say for sure how much it was, but I know it's around $250k at least.
Let's take your example and just call it a $150k small business loan instead, since most small businesses will just be making the minimum interest payment, not really trying to pay it off quickly, where I could see a regular person throwing money at half their credit card debt after selling their car or something.
The solution to the multiple PhD problem might be the "simple matter" of implementing Engelbart's NLS/Augment.
Sadly, many commercial source auditing tools like Coverity expressly forbid you from publishing any comparison or benchmark of their products, which is why you won't find great information out there.