skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Switch to the Blaze builtin skin/theme for a page with reasonable max-width.
>Me-first capitalists who think you can separate society from business are going to be the first people lined up against the wall and shot in the revolution. I'll happily provide video commentary.

Whelp, that’s one way to burn some bridges.

https://twitter.com/dickc/status/1311472075903647750
Here is what they say is the "leak"

"How it leaks

WSL2 uses Hyper-V virtual networking and therein lies the problem. The Hyper-V Virtual Ethernet Adapter passes traffic to and from guests without letting the host’s firewall inspect the packets"

So they are complaining that the linux subsystem and distribution packets are not processed by the windows firewall. I don't know what to tell you, but the idea that the windows firewall should be in the mix on a fedora distro seems a bit rediculous?
It's 10% relative to the flour, not 10% of the whole. The number itself isn't nuts. The sponge recipe I usually use is 100% sugar (eg, 200g sugar, 200g flour). They just don't reach the 0% tax bracket if it's over 2%.
I think there is an actual chance he will refuse to vacate and call on his fanatical base to take up arms if he loses. Most of them are all hot air, but all you need is like 0.5% of all the Nazis and Q wackos actually doing it to start some shit.

There has never been a president before him that I would have said or even suspected that about.

That being said I don’t think he has much chance of success. The military doesn’t seem to like him, and you cannot execute a coup without the support of some large fraction of the military. When people like Mattis came out against him I knew a stunt like this would probably fail hard.

Damn would it ever get a lot of people killed though, not to mention crashing the economy and deeply eroding global confidence in the US. Make America great again indeed.
Aren't the first and the last thing on that list the same thing?
The internet has come full circle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J9SK_M_nVWA&ab_channel=infin...

(Hoax video from 2007 about how to get Google TV)
I have been following this mess. I’m an Aussie in CA.

Even when a vaccine is available it’s not going to be 100% effective. Contrast it to another RNA based virus (but faster mutating) like influenza. The annual shot effectiveness fluctuates based on what is the dominant strain socially circulating.

Therefore, the science Dan is subscribed to means Vic will be locked down indefinitely. Sure ppl love the lockdowns but the reality will hit hard when they realize there is no such thing as “pause” in the economy. It’s a hard stop followed by CPR.

What ever happened to real science; you know, the one where we learn and adapt as new information is made available. I’m pretty sure we now know a lot more about this virus, demographics most at risk, it’s disease management etc...

As Frank Herbert says; Fear is the mind killer.
> But take the idea of having to use synthetic fertilizers and pest control.

The corresponding "industrial literacy" element is the statistic that half of the nitrogen in human bodies in the world was fixed from the atmosphere through the Haber-Bosch process. That doesn't mean that we should assume that there's no other way to get nitrogen fixation, but I imagine it means we should realize that changing that in order to do without synthetic fertilizers, or even reduce the use of them dramatically, is a really, really big undertaking.

(I've been vegan or vegetarian for the past 80% of my life, but my carbon footprint is still way above the global average because of my heavy use of airplanes. Well, not this year, maybe. Anyway, one way I notice that I'm lacking in industrial literacy in the sense of this article: I honestly don't know whether my diet puts me above or below the world average in ratio of Haber-Bosch-fixed nitrogen in my body! I think noticing my uncertainty about that makes me more sympathetic to the idea of the original article, though.)
Can't YouTube serve up the videos in formats that the original Chromecasts can consume? Surely either YouTube can know which Chromecast is making the request, and serve up an appropriate quality, or allow the Chromecast to request a lower quality version of the video. To be clear, I don't expect to be able to see videos in higher quality than was available at the time of purchase. I expect to be able to 'watch YouTube' as was advertised on the device's box.
Coming soon https://www.fossilarium.com which will have friendlier docs.
Hm, not really. It has build scripts which you do whatever you want to build your package and put somewhere and then it adjusts PYTHONPATH dynamically at runtime.

You don't need Pip if you're using rez. You also don't use a setup.py, you use a package.py instead.
Last I checked Quiznos uses an electric broiler, while Subway is a combo broiler + microwave. The microwave is faster, but makes the sandwich unappealing (though hot).

My Quiznos experience is now years old and maybe they've gone the microwave route too; I hope not.
I think it was the CE 7 operating system, not "7" (NT 6.1).
Yeah this is getting creepy. Turns out they wanted to keep the guns to usher in a dictator, not stop one.
Only after passing a multi trillion tax cut and trillions in initial stimulus of which very little helped individual workers.
> People have very anachronistic views of home schooling.

Yeah, those people have never set foot in a public school in the bible belt. Separation of church and state my ass.
Interesting that on one (lockdown) side is mostly doctors in University Health Network and Unity Health Toronto (arguable the top hospitals in Canada), and the other (don't lockdown) letter is mostly professors at McMaster and University of Toronto (arguably the top medical schools in Canada).
I live in Quebec nearby. The government seems to have learned nothing. As best I can tell they’re banning even two people meeting outside.

And yet they let people go to workplaces and not wear masks when seated. Same in classrooms.

They are completely ignoring ventilation and have a feb/march view of this virus as being fomite and droplet based. It is the strangest thing.
United and American combine to cut 32,000 jobs
> Synthetic fertilizers are hugely beneficial, but they are in part necessitated by, and directly enable (in a cycle, see), crop monocultures that don't allow the soil to replenish its fertility

If all it took was to "rotate the earth" then farmers wouldn't spend millions on dollars on fertilizers and special crops.

> Housework was a full time job, and now it's not. We have different full time jobs that aren't that much more fun, but they've unlocked record levels of profits. We don't have time or energy to maintain our bodies anymore. Wages haven't gone up in decades.

I get it that you never worked in a farm or knew someone close who did. It's 14 hours work, not exaggerating, with no real sick days, you better find the time and energy to maintain your body let me tell you that. There is a good reason most people in the world left from rural areas to factories as soon as they could. I come from a place that was settled only ~150 years ago, people began to leave as soon as there was a road and are still doing so even now up to a point the average population age is 55.

> Plastic is an incredibly useful technology, and has saved the lives of those tortoises whose shells we once carved products from. These days, plastic particles drift across every mile of the ocean, and kills those tortoises a different way.

That sounds more like an emotional argument than anything else. Yes plastic pollution is bad, but this is far from being a problem that can't be solved efficiently.

> Automobiles are a lifeline for people in rural and suburban areas, but it is a lifeline in the same way an abusive lover is a lifeline -- the centrality of the car made us build our communities and cities around the car. The car created a need and then filled it, and now we think ourselves lucky to have them.

People love having their own personal space to go where they want when they want with who they want (especially during a pandemic) and with more stuff that can be transported on a bus. "I wish I didn't have a car" said no one ever. Yes traffic is bad but this is because a lot of people have decided to live at the same few areas. There is no need in the Internet Age to have this kind of intelligence hub, we need to decentralize and distribute zoning more.
That's a press release, not a technical paper, so yeah, it's fairly lacking on technical details. Performance of quantum computers is rather difficult to summarize in an easily digestible measure, so press releases tend to cover the basics: a number of qubits, a degree of connectivity, etc. You might prefer a whitepaper[1] that does dig into some of the more technical performance details. (alas, it took me a couple of tries to find the paper as our webserver seems to be stumbling under load)

Our focus isn't on artificial benchmarks. Our approach is more pragmatic. We build the best hardware that we can today, and the best software stack around that we can, and we're building our business around getting better solutions into the hands of customers.

[1] https://www.dwavesys.com/sites/default/files/14-1049A-A_The_...
I don't know anyone that would eat Subway every day. The point is that the sugar content of Subway 'bread products' is not sufficient to call it bread and I pointed out the facts.
> Palo Alto... is shutting its high school down

This is the first I've heard of this. Is there a source?
I think you can sync the wiki if you want:

git clone https://github.com/project/name

would have a wiki:

git clone https://github.com/project/name.wiki

I don't know if this is a special setup or not.

Will they remove this?

Are there ways to get to other stuff?
>Luckily there is a mechanism for resource allocation and it is called price

I mean we don't really have that in the case of bitcoin, which is predominantly mined in China these days probably precisely because state subsidised energy projects have created a ton of useless energy surplus, on which bitcoin lives.

Which is ironic in and of itself, the libertarian currency de jure runs on the misallocated resources of a state planned economy lol.

Just imagine if the transactions actually costed as much as their energy consumption suggests and environmental damage priced in.
No its a reward for bringing another person onto this over crowded planet
I've got some useless PRs during month of October. I archived the repo two days back since I'm not actively working on it anyway and who wants to deal with spam?

https://github.com/learnbyexample/Python_Basics/pulls?q=is%3...

I'll have to see if this prompts useless PRs to my other repos. Hope not.
I can't really criticize Subway much. During an "interesting" period in my life lasting slightly more than an year, they were my daily dinner. Eventually the staff basically asked me "option A or B tonight?". Never had a stomach problem, kept my weight in check. IMHO, their bread might not be comparable to a freshly baked high quality bread, but its clean, consistent with predictable calories and gets the job done reasonably well.
You still have industrial test equipment (eg oscilloscopes & network analyzers) that could probably benefit?
Probably just circulating petitions within their networks. The numbers are small enough that this could be little more than grabbing some colleagues through the intranet.
I take it you're not programming in Rust? /s
You two are fucking morons
Holy crap those are bad PRs
I think the root problem with single family homes is not their existence, but several factors:

1) They are implicitly subsidised by cities in the form of having way more infrastructure and public services dedicated to them, per-capita, than denser forms of development. Even though taxes in suburbs may be expensive, the massive amount of infrastructure it takes to support thousands of single-family homes, most with at least two drivers, means that suburb dwellers are not paying their fair share of taxes. It's like someone at a restaurant ordering a $200 bottle of wine for themselves and only being asked to pay $50 more when it comes time to split the check. In fact, in many places, single family suburbs are actually a net loss for the city, depending on the tax rates and how sparse they are.

That's also not to mention things like carbon emissions not being properly priced into the cost of gasoline. It would be much less attractive, relatively, to live far away from employment if this were fixed.

2) In many places, zoning makes it illegal to build anything BUT single-family homes.

If we could eliminate these two issues -- have people living in suburbs pay the true cost, and make it legal to build pretty anything else, then I think most people wouldn't have a problem with suburbs. But then, I also suspect that suburbs would be much, much less attractive if that were the case.
How much sugar in Banana bread?
In only got 19k out of the stock Model 3 tires. Nobody will get 40k with the weight of the car and the regen. His math is way off, tires are much more expensive than he projects
Responding to the guy who asked:

> What are you doing about it? Farming?

I started applying permaculture design to my backyard and front yard, slowly growing more food. It is not perfect and it is a work in progress. I am doing the shovel work on my landscaping to add rainwater harvesting. I am moving more towards drought-resistant white clover, or possibly developing a meadow. I am in the process of a long-term plan to develop a perennial food forest. We already have chickens. I am saving seeds and starting selective breeding for gardening varieties that will work in my local area.

I have been putting together what I experienced to help people who are interested in this stuff to get started.

I have not reached out to my neighbors and local community. I feel aversion to that, but I know at some point, it is something I should try.

I am currently deep diving Carol Sandford's work. Her podcasts, her blog posts, her books. She has been very influential in the permaculture community, but her work is mostly directed towards transforming business. Those very same principles that she has for developing employees and an organization also work for educating children. I have a son due for birth in December, and I will be trying to educate him with these things in mind.

I am trying to learn how Sandford teaches this stuff to ordinary people, so they can make a bigger impact even if it is in an non-heroic way. If I ever make the transition from an individual contributor role at work, I am going to try applying all of this.

I am putting the same kind of effort into transforming myself and how I view things as I have done with martial arts, training my body and my mind. Thank you for engaging. It is helping me articulate and organize these ideas with my own voice.
How are they keeping earnings high?
Invest in AI Startups
What’s wrong with a country exempting plain bread from sales tax but not exempting baked sugary treats?
Plug-in hybrid vehicules far less efficient than spec
Tldr; most people dont recharge them
Your assumption would be wrong. Australia is highly diverse.

One in four of Australia’s 22 million people were born overseas; 46 per cent have at least one parent who was born overseas; and nearly 20 per cent of Australians speak a language other than English at home[1]

I think the key differentiator, is Australia, Canada and Britain have parliamentary democracies.

[1] https://humanrights.gov.au/our-work/education/face-facts-cul...
https://mobile.edweek.org/c.jsp?cid=25919951&bcid=25919951&r...

https://nypost.com/2018/01/30/teen-suspended-for-inciting-vi...

https://reason.com/2020/09/07/zoom-nerf-gun-school-cops-kid-...

They treat their students like it.
I think it is pretty hard to compute the cost, because what's the counterfactual? Even if you don't force a shutdown people may still opt to isolate themselves and businesses may opt to close, and the degree to which they do so is probably dependent on the dynamics of the pandemic, so you're going to be pretty sensitive to modeling errors.
Which is why aged (i.e. dried) meat costs so much per pound.
I learned to distrust ads from an early age.

Back in those days cover art and ads for games often had art drawn by artists in physical media, or photographs, which the 8-bit games of the day never had a snowball's chance in hell of living up to.

The blurbs in ads could never really tell you whether the gameplay was any good.

And, most of all, ads almost always lied.

I learned that marketers and advertisers would say anything to make a sale, and that it was best to just ignore them.

As a result, I never ever bought anything based on an ad... however, an ad might make me aware that something existed and entice me to investigate further.

Then I'd read reviews, which too often were almost as bad as the ads, especially in the popular gaming/software magazines which preferred to write puff pieces about everything they reviewed... probably to stay on the good side of advertisers and to keep getting sent free products to review.

It was rare to find honest reviews, and even then it was hard to ultimately know whether the product was actually any good until you tried it yourself, and did so for an extended period of time.

I've wasted so much money on products which seemed to be good at first but ultimately turned out to be trash or not what I actually wanted/needed.

Advertising rarely makes any of this any better. Usually it makes it worse.
I've noticed almost all typical US breads have way too much sugar. Maybe I'm weird, but I generally hate sweet flavors and sugar, so it's very noticeable to me. Bread making is a hobby of mine (with zero sugar, or very little depending), and a good bread has such intricate tastes. Why do we instead just hammer it with sugar, is that what people really prefer? I'm not intending to be condescending, just curious.
Subway advertising explicitly or implicitly describes its food as being healthy, not an occasional treat.

(Edit: receiving down-votes and I'm curious to know what's controversial about the above. Perhaps Subway is advertised differently in your country? Would be interesting to know.)
Lessons Learned While Building Reddit to 270M Page Views a Month (2010)
It's the other way around.

Prussian's realized when most conscripts were faced with war, they would pee their pants and run away.

"The Prussian mind, which carried the day, held a clear idea of what centralized schooling should deliver: 1) Obedient soldiers to the army; 2) Obedient workers for mines, factories, and farms; 3) Well-subordinated civil servants, trained in their function; 4) Well-subordinated clerks for industry; 5) Citizens who thought alike on most issues; 6) National uniformity in thought, word, and deed."

This horrifies me. More so that we do it here in the United States.

https://www.forcedschool.com/post/69947261758/the-prussian-m...

Their should be no government run schools. Give parents a voucher and let them decide.
I think the notion that "one offs" increase cost is really not nearly as big of an added cost as the article makes it out to be.

I've worked on building homes and monitored the process quite a few times and while it might look chaotic to someone who doesn't build stuff the guys who do it for a living are very efficient.

And the notion that homes should be mass produced from a template sounds awful to me. I think where we've blown it with home design really began in the `80s with the boom of "McMansions". They're expensive to maintain and very inefficient.

In the past decade I've seen some very cool smaller home designs (as well as "tiny" homes) so, personally, I think we're doing a lot better now than we were 20-40 years ago.
Doctors in Victoria have made a similar letter: https://www.coviddoctorsnetwork.com/
What you (Edit: not _you_ in particular, but what a country does by making self-isolation opt-in) are doing here is shifting the blame of who is responsible.

If the government says that you must stay home for public health, then it is reasonable to expect that the government assists in covering costs associated with that.

As soon as the government says "You can go to work if you feel it best, the choice is up to you" a non-trivial amount of people are going to be forced to go back to work, whether they feel like they should or not. Because "you're allowed to, staying home was your choice", these people will not be compensated for making the public-safety choice.

I don't know about you, but I wouldn't want to be in a situation where the person who is making my lunch (or stocking grocery shelves, etc) should have stayed home, knows they should have stayed home, but couldn't afford to stay home because "it's not mandatory".
By reading this article I can assume that most of us are privileged enough to have a decent cellphone/internet connection and most likely good education. Is important to put ourselves in the shoes of parents and kids which find in school a refugee and an opportunity to grow, learn and socialize
> Similarly, according to my theory, the leaders of the other major institutions of the US realize that the performance of their institution depends on the different races getting along or at least not openly fighting each other, so they will exhibit a weaker tendency to push against a radical belief system that prioritizes racial tolerance than their counterparts in more homogenous countries will.

Unless said leaders have an interest in curtailing the institution's function or scope, in which case causing the institution to perform worse, or even fail in their mission entirely may be their intent.

For example, they might subscribe to an ideology that questions the legitimacy of the institution, or they may have previously been a leader in an industry the institution is supposed to regulate.
The issue is precisely that Subway is positioning themselves as a health-conscious brand, and the sandwiches are frequently consumed daily by the office worker crowd without cafeteria access.

If they were promoting it as a brioche sandwich, that'd be one thing.
"I'm just saying that they are a good way to meet people from different backgrounds early on."

Or hate the people your government tells you to hate.
You can't help but think it's all a big scam, especially when you get on a plane and fly at 600mph for HOURS and still haven't crossed the country.
Clean Energy SPACs are flooding the market
The hospitalization occurs later in the chain. This time period could be compared with February. In a month hopitalizations will be up.

The case count is very misleading. The maximum number of new cases is limited by the maximum number of tests processed. Current figure is 700/cases 40,000 tests. The only way to increase the 700 cases is to increase maximum tests processed daily or pick more likely positive people to admin the test to. There could be 100,000 getting sick each day but the case count will only reflect a shadow of that information.
Do you have evidence that permanent damage occurs in significant numbers?
Code scanning for security vulnerabilities now available
Blockchain Applications and Use Cases You Should Know
Changing terminology:

* whitelist/blacklist
* slave/master
They don't monetize your data when you pay them (GSuite).
> If they can't afford to self-isolate on their own, they also can't afford to self-isolate under government orders.

Well this is true now, now that CERB is over. But before, those that were eligible, received 2000 a month from the government.

> government has less money to work with to support those who are at risk

There are now talks about a serious wealth tax on the rich to help fund future covid efforts that will allow those that can't afford to self isolate, to be able to.
Is challah bananas? Brioche?
Well, school should be about education only.

Teachers definitely cannot handle domestic violence. They aren't trained nor prepared nor paid nearly enough to handle dangerous homes.
Because it goes against the narrative of lockdowns being a matter of "settled science".