skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've recently adopted a new personal policy: If I can't find pricing info easily on your website, I _will_ contact you to ask for the information.

If you want to make me lose my time hunting for that info, I'll make damn sure you're losing yours as well.

(P.S. I'm talking to the general "you", not @dazc specifically)
Your mention of BBC Good Food reminded me of this hilarious video on their egg-fried rice recipe

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=53me-ICi_f8&vl=en
Cool story, but in my experience the problem is the opposite. Social media is full of people who feel free to say awful things and treat people poorly in ways that they'd never dare to in real life.
This is the correct answer. A key reason Rebco is so much better than older alternatives is that it can be cooled to superconductivity using only liquid nitrogen (77K), as opposed to liquid helium, which is much harder to work with.
I’ve actually found this useful more often than not. To do it well you have to point to genuine differences and not just say “Product X sucks and we’re awesome!”

The ones that seem least useful are the aggregator sites making comparisons written by robots. But I’ve gotten genuine insight from competitor profiles.
Do they use facial recognition yet? Recognizing who's seen which ad, what they watch, and their age and gender should be useful.
Apple Services Marketing Tools
I think the kind of people that block tracking pixels and also claim that they don't receive invoices is small enough that this wouldn't be an issue. Most people just pay their invoices.
The percentage of parents who are negligent parents is small and not relaged to the poor. The percentage of drinkers who are alcoholics is small and not relagated to the poor. Refusing to help anyone because a small percentage of them act in ways that richer Americans get a pass for is unethical.
Compact Nuclear Fusion Reactor Is 'Likely to Work', Studies Suggest
> I doesn't take a lot of analysis to see how that can re-enforce the dominance of one race in a society if there's any small amount of inequality to start(1) and people of a given race are mostly associating with others of the same race, since the positive feedback loops in capitalism are significant.

This isn't racial discrimination or racism or white supremacy, and yielding equal outcomes among racial groups isn't innately desirable. If we assume that all races would be equal today were it not for historical discrimination (quite an assumption given that significant disparities predated first contact between different racial groups and thus racism between them), and we want to correct for that historical discrimination then we can talk about it, but that's fundamentally different than "racism is rampant today" or "we've made little progress since abolition" or "we live in a white supremacist ethnostate" or any of the other left-wing claims.
Or Faraday cages for entire rooms in my house!
I'm a fullstack dev, and I routinely fill up the 16GB in my laptop. I generally have two full IDEs, SSMS, Illustrator, Outlook, OneNote, Excel, Visio, a bunch of browser tabs, and now Teams or Zoom. I tend to be more constrained by core count than RAM though.

I try to use my desktop as much as possible (which has 64GB and 16 cores), but I can't always be tethered to my office.
Thanks for the question, I'm happy to give my perspective:

In the 1950s, the reason that the US consumer was able to afford a $10,000 house on $2,500 of yearly gross income is because A) houses were available at that price and B) income was available at that level. If you fast forward 70 years, A and B are a lot less true, but I would like to focus more on B.

High wages are not available for the majority of Americans (e,g Amazon warehouse employees, not doctors and software engineers) because of two reasons:

1) Middle class manufacturing jobs have rightly or wrongly been shipped overseas

2) There are no American companies capable of employing 150 million Americans at $100,000+ per year. Instead these American companies are collectively only employing a few million people at most.

The result is a two tier society, with a small group of rich individuals and a large group of poor individuals who rightfully are wondering how can they obtain the money/"luxuries" of life like a house, a car, good medical insurance (or fair medical prices), vacations, good schooling, etc, all of which were possible in the 1950s.

The answer sadly, for those who are not gainfully employed, is that they need to somehow find a way to land a $100,000 a year job, which is not easy when there are not many on offer. Like I said earlier, I'm sure 150 million people could learn how to code or be doctors, but I very highly doubt that the government and corporations that control this country would ever want to see that happen, because of course they are the ones who need to pay the salaries.

The de facto result of all this is that corporations and governments find ways to cut expenses by cutting services or outsourcing jobs to cheaper countries with cheaper labor.

It is a political problem that can only be solved politically, unless the world suddenly decided to start engaging in technological subversion of worldwide systems by choosing Bitcoin instead of Visa, bitmessage instead of Facebook, and solar panels instead of grid electricity.
Same as a regular fission plant if I'm not mistaken!
like the GIF normally says why not both?

income from the 1000, worldly impact from the 1000000.
Presumably, a successful tracking attempt provides good potential evidence that an invoice was viewed. For everyone else, whether they haven't viewed it, or blocked tracking that they did, doesn't necessarily detract from the value they get from the evidence in the case of successes.

That being said, I'm happy to block any tracking, and the fact that it might mean I'm leaving less potentially-incriminating evidence for a court of law is a nice perk.

Which is to say, I can see the reason the parent poster has to implement this as a feature, and can also say everyone in their right mind should ensure they're blocking it. ;)
> Tell me which of these things you will proscribe and which of these things you will permit

It depends on definition of "permit".

From legal point of view, all of these things should be legal (except maybe A).

But some items from that list I consider immoral. Like gathering a mob to attack someone with the opposite point of view, is immoral.

By the way, there's a big difference between

> I don't like people whose name starts with R. They are disgusting and ugly

and

> I will vote for Trump.

Barely anyone in SV says they consider some group of people ugly. You have invented this unrealistic example.

And, I always will support those who are bullied regardless of their beliefs. Like when mob attacks a nazi, I'll try to protect that nazi. Of course when mob attacks radical lefts like antifa, my support goes to antifa.

Mob is always wrong regardless of its declared intentions.
But where's the law and order? Do the executives and traders get tackled, beaten, strangled and shot a dozen times in the back? Nope. Their employer gets fined and they keep their paychecks and bonuses.
Website = a couple of static pages + images + a few forms embeds running on airtable
How is it easier to use an alt versus simply not saying it at all?
Yes, they have a lot of work on their hands. This is a classic Innovator's Dilemma, where an 'inferior' product technology/configuration/design starts off by taking over a niche, then gradually improves until it dominates the field.
Does fish have its own inputrc ?

I'm sure it uses inputrc or similar, giving you a thing like:

$if mode=emacs
"\e[A": history-search-backward
"\e[B": history-search-forward
$endif

aka, type "fish" and press up arrow to only go through history that starts with "fish"

also, how would you configure fish to use something that doesn't lean on arrows? ^r has its own useful power that can be separate from my use-case of arrows mentioned above, if not just bc you don't have to move off the homerow ;)
Bash is definitely seen as the "Linux shell", but most users of non-Linux Unixes and Unix-likes don't use Bash. macOS, for instance, now uses Zsh out of the box (although most Bash one-liners still run unmodified in Zsh).

But Linux is the majority of the Unix-like market, so it (and therefore Bash) dominates.
Yes, if they cant unsubscribe people. I could not care less, it bothers me more this guy crying about getting an email.
This comes back to the article: we should not follow Chinese social credit system.
> He kind of touches upon it, but there is a lot of value in being able to go into an interview and literally being able to say about a topic "I wrote the book on it."

A lot of it depends on the publisher. If it is for example OReilly, I would be impressed. If it is Packt, I would not be impressed at all. Some publishers do a much better job of screening and providing editorial support and technical reviews so that if an author is published by them, I can have confidence that the author is a subject matter expert. Some publishers are little more than self-publishing and so I would not have confidence that the author was an expert.
Genetic programming is not an algorithm. It is a community of researchers interested in applying stochastic optimization / metaheuristics methods to discover and/or optimize computer programs and other computational devices.

-- Which saying that it can be formally just about anything but is knit together by various hunches and analogies.

This sort of approach has a certain strength through flexibility. I would offer that the strength of a fully formally defined system has the strength that is can be meta-analyzed - propositions about what the entire system is capable of can proven (for example, see neural network approximation theorem).

Also, neural networks today have a set-upon using "relu" layers, which basically "nothing but smooth" layers (continuous, piecewise-linear functions) and gradient descent works fine.
So the proposition is which "check/balance" is better: Market competition or Elections.

Modern economics research shows that the efficient markets hypothesis is not true and definitely requires government regulation to operate in the way that Chicago School econ describes it. So that leaves Elections as the better balance mechanism by default.
Surgeon ‘hoarded thousands of body parts over 25 years'
of course you could argue that this situation has only happened because things "above you" have scaled (up, by a lot).
> remember the time Bernie _didn't_ want immigrants to take jobs from locals?

I'm plucking this bit out because I don't think that's a good summary of his position. He still doesn't "want immigrants to take jobs from locals." He's concerned about corporations abusing immigrant labor to depress American wages. He's long voted for bills to protect immigrants, even while being wary of increasing low-skill immigration. He's trying to find a middle ground between labor and immigration, and that isn't easy.

For an in-depth look:

https://www.vox.com/policy-and-politics/2020/2/25/21143931/b...
Sorry I should have said “ICF”: inertial confinement fusion. IEC is inertial electrostatic confinement. It’s a confusing set of acronyms that are easy to fumble.

NIF has always been a weapons project. It was made to step around test ban treaties. That’s how it was bankrolled. It’s time on energy research is up and its current primary objective is to keep a team of nuclear weapons experts sharp. The next largest ICF machine is tiny by comparison. I don’t generalize “all ICF machines”, but NIF is the representative of the technology, similar to W7-X for stellarators and ITER for tokamaks.
Rust 2021: GUI
Privacy-oriented email providers tend to block remote images by default[1]. Ad companies that provide free email services generally do not, because the users of tracking pixels are often their advertising customers.

[1] Fastmail also has a "middle-ground" option to show remote images if it's from someone in your contacts, if you want a way to filter it dynamically a bit. I leave mine on a straight block, but if you really hate seeing "ugly" emails, it's a nice option.
> palm recognition is considered more private than some biometric alternatives because you can’t determine a person’s identity by looking at an image of their palm

Isn’t this what the whole product is about, tying palm prints to identity? Maybe they are saying nobody else collects palm prints so others can’t tie to identity?
So 1 in every thousand retail investors succeeds 10 times in a row. A lot more than a thousand retail investors out there.
Do you have any sources you can point to from research you've done on this subject? This is all coming off as uninformed speculation.
In fairness, how would people even react? Almost all major TV platforms have ads and all of this is on products long after sale. If everyone is guilty, how does anyone get punished?
Oil is more focused on making shell scripting nicer, Fish is more focused on making shell interaction nicer. Both are cool projects, just slightly different focus.
I think GP's talking not just about server-client connections but also server-server connections? In the latter case HTTP(S) wasn't as popular as it is today until the late aughts.
It is obvious that The Guardian is a different newspaper than nearly a decade ago; only the name is the same. Immediately after the Wikileaks publications, UK officials were able to pressure the newspaper into keeping away from such exposés.

But really the biggest shift in The Guardian isn't due to pressure from officials but rather the brutal world of modern ad-based journalism. The paper seems to have concluded that profit should be sought in stoking the culture wars, because making readers angry and impassioned leads to more views, more shares, and more ad impressions. Because The Guardian is historically a paper of the Left, that meant they chose to position themselves on the left side of current polemics, so there was e.g. a surge in articles on trans issues, for example. But don't assume the paper's management really cares so much about those ideals, this is just how they figure they can make money.

Hard-hitting investigative journalism of the Assange and Manning type, sadly, does not appeal to enough readers to ensure profitability.
I completely agree with you, no denial.

But in-order to understand the nuances, one needs to see this in context of history.

unfortunately, its too big to explain.

Support for native traditions is very bad, no denial.
Mainland Indians leave out north-east, no denial.

But, this is same in case of every region, every community is on their own protecting themselves.

And what do they get in return for protecting their culture, obviously nothing.

Short video for you:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LmGQ_jFP6ao

Please understand, morale of this country is being broken from nearly 1200 years.

It's only now we got freedom, it will take time to settle things, maybe 40 to 50 years more.

We are a democratic country, it takes time.

Edit: grammatical mistakes
reminds me of this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23074827
I've never seen any in store demo's for any of the various products. I'd definitely try it if I could, but don't want to spend $15 on a few patties for a product I've never tried.
How much and what ways did your motivations change from writing book 1 to say book 4? At that point, what's keeping you going the most?
By the time you sit down to plan book 8, what's going through your mind especially when you factor in the cons?
Thanks.
The intense non-linearity of magnetic phenomena is a source of major issues here.

Why can't natural laws be more simple and linear? (joking, sure, but it does feel that way sometimes)
You're reinforcing the parent's point that there's not race discrimination but class discrimination. Our hypothetical white billionaire is presumably discriminating utterly on a class basis (hanging out with zero poor people of any race) and not discriminating at all on a racial basis (hanging out with members of his class in proportion to their race / without racial bias).
A 2020 Toyota Camry --- a typical 4-door sedan --- has a curb weight of 3,340 lb and a 15.8 gallon fuel tank (95 lb), for a fuel-to-weight ratio of 2.8%.

Range is ~615 miles at 39 mpg highway.

Passenger and cargo capacity is another 1,500 lb on top of this, give or take.

This is far lower than any conventional aircraft, though a few ultralights might compare.
Vietnam has the lowest obesity rate in the world. Guess how well they've managed to avoid major damage from the virus...
I for one feel extremely sympathetic to this work.

As Jobs said, it's not about personal computing, it's about interpersonal computing. You seem, to me, very focused on applications & products, but to me, there is a missing layer of tools & technologies that are available to begin to make applications & networks. While you "don't actually have any idea what it's for", I can picture dozens, hundreds of applications that could be built on the basis of Spritely. I'm not sure why you are so imagination starved? In contrast, you could put me on stage & I could enumerate different applications & systems that could use this tech for 15 minutes.

The realm of what is possible with better connected computing primitives, that are available off the shelf, seems near endless. And my hope is, it's friendly to users. That people appreciate the spirited presentation. I don't see that "[mainstream users are] going to scoff at this if they stumble on this," I see a means to give people far more powers & to upt them in control.
You can press ^E to complete the current autocompletion, or keep typing a little more to disambiguate if needed.

edit: this originally said ^D, which is EOF, not autocomplete :)
I had my ks8000 for 2 years before it hit the dreaded green lines which seem to be common on Reddit. 1500 dollar top of the line TV that hardly lasted.

Luckily, Samsung was awesome about it and I was able to RMA through Best Buy, who just gave me my money back. I took that cash, put a bit on top, and bought an LG OLED. Best decision ever. OLED is absolutely dominant in TVs these days.
The pihole is nice, but isn’t a silver bullet. I have a roku tv, I hate it, but I think I hate it less then I would hate another smart tv like Samsung or LG. No cameras or built in microphone- although the remote does have a microphone, but I imagine it would kill the batteries quickly if it was listening when it’s not supposed to. Anyways, to add some context, the roku has ads too, the external roku devices do too. The fire sticks also have ads. I run a little hosts blocklist project [0] and recently had a interesting ticket about blocking the roku ads [1]. What it boiled down to is blocking a couple more domains and setting up your home firewall to prevent the TV from bypassing your pihole and talking directly with 8.8.8.8. Given DoH, who knows how long this option will be viable. I don’t watch TV, but my next big Entertainment purchase will probably be an Apple TV and I’ll remove the TV from the network completely. There are no open wifi connections in my area, so not too worried about it connecting to another network.

[0] https://www.github.developerdan.com/hosts/

[1] https://github.com/lightswitch05/hosts/issues/230
Why Were Early Psychedelicists So Weird?
Nit: ultimately the new magnets need to be stronger for the same volume no matter how easy the cooling is to work with. That part is just a nice bonus.
Tangentially related but use this website to cure the cancer of recipe websites.

https://plainoldrecipe.com/
Recipe search that’s never steered me wrong: __[dish name]__ “kenji”
Swallowing the Elephant (2018)
Interesting to read the same canned anti-OpenBSD fud being posted here that you can find on Reddit, Slashdot, Usenet, and yes, even 4chan. Fascinating, really, as if there is some campaign against it being waged across the information battle space.

It assures me I’ve made the right choice by choosing OpenBSD.
Oh definitely. It only makes sense if you’re planning to use their other services anyway.
> For one thing, state schools provide quality education

Long ago I worked at a startup in Los Angeles. We had software engineers from all over, but because of the location many from UCLA or Cal Tech. We used to have a joke about hiring a "CS major from Brown". I am sure Brown is a great school. But some of the Ivy League educated people that we would interview would have a ton of confidence and polish but not necessarily better technical skills. So they felt they deserved a better job, but it wasn't clear they were equipped to do a better job.
AnyChart JavaScript 8.9.0 News: Client-Side CSV/XLSX Export, Bullseye, VWAP
Yup, I definitely agree with you that it's an entirely different career model and some people would prefer that. Unfortunately, there's also a lot of people who want the best of both worlds.

"Why did you leave work at 3pm yesterday?"

"I finished all my sprint tasks, so how does it matter if I leave early? You're paying me for results, not time"

"Why didn't you complete all your sprint tasks last week?"

"I was working diligently from 9-5 everyday but still wasn't able to finish my tasks. You don't seriously expect me to work evenings do you?"
Well, I must admit I respect you for your consistent views, although I radically disagree with you.

I only wish you not to get into the place and time where you are in the opposition to the aggressive majority. It's quite uncomfortable.
Some topics are sensitive, but that's not a reason to stop discussing these issues. We need dialogue or the political divide will just keep growing.
much thanks
Certified Kubernetes Administrator
I was asking for you to expand the meaning of your own words. One would presume that no one is more qualified than you to explain what you wrote.
How would you measure or disprove your hypothesis?

Compared to what or when?
> A missionary may also engage with people with different experiences than their own, but they're only doing so to cement their own world view. When they come across someone they disagree with, they'll just label them as evil without thinking about it.

As a former Mormon missionary, I couldn't disagree more. I didn't meet many people who were interested in the Mormon church, but I didn't consider them evil. If anything, it was my views on my religion and personal spirituality that evolved enormously over the course of the two years, far more than the 19 years previous or the many since. I learned a lot about myself and my worldview. Certainly a lot more than anyone changed their worldview by talking to me.
But there are no substantial distinctions between employers in terms of how the utilize the coercive leverage that they have. So this is an illusory "safety-net".
Run an Estimated Family Contribution sometime. Elite schools are cheaper than public, or at least similar, for kids in the middle / upper middle class range. Status is about admissions, not tuition. And sometimes about the intellectual hazing ritual (MIT, Chicago).
Not in major areas such as Los Angeles, San Diego and other hot spots. Both from friends I've talked to in the area, to video footage, to instagrams to media. This is also true of many republican cities and states through Texas, Florida and the South.

Many stopped immediately, but many have no stopped. There are even COVID parties, and open rallies with 500,000 attendies:
https://www.forbes.com/sites/tommybeer/2020/09/08/sturgis-mo...
Amateur Radio operators have been bringing communications to disaster relief workers for almost the entire time they've existed. For free, too.