skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Saying the Ricardo's theory is generally sound when taking into account intangibles is not gaping credulity. You seem to mistake that for unqualified support of what he wrote. You then deployed a quote by a scholar with an obvious axe to grind, confusing the discussion still further.

All to distract from a banal, unalloyed statement that trade can be positive-sum and hey maybe we should think about how to encourage more of that, with Ricardo providing excellent scaffolding to build upon.

To drill into the details further, Ricardo's combined idea of trade, specialization, and economies of scale does not mean that some countries must specialize in high-tech "good" industries and others must stick to commoditized, negative-externality-filled "bad" industries. His work didn't address that distinction at all, which is its limitation. Reading that into what he wrote is zero sum thinking. Countries can develop a basket of industries to specialize in, and if they plan carefully, can strategically do so to develop a stronger economy. It doesn't require state planning and contrary to Marxian economics, doesn't require state involvement period. If everyone were to do this, the whole global economy would be better off. That this doesn't happen is due a complex confluence of social, political, and economic issues, not a capitalist conspiracy.

Intangible also doesn't mean what you think it means, it's things that are invisible and hard to quantify, which is exactly what the byproducts of a booming hi-tech (cloth, at that time) sector would be. It's true that Ricardo's framework did not take that into account and it's true that negative byproducts of those decisions exist today. This is exactly what my own criticism of Ricardo's ideas is, that they're a good start but not sufficient for the contemporary world. All these facts do not excuse intellectual dishonesty in throwing out what he says wholesale.

P.s. And If one wanted replace Ricardo wholesale, one would have to propose a better scaffolding that accounts for economic phenomena we see in the real world. Marxism ain't it.
this is the doi of the paper: https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevE.102.042101
I think it’s important to note that jquery and react aren’t really the main point in the problem or solution.

The problem is they have three things that they want to be the same but aren’t, and the solution is to rewrite so the significant parts can, in fact, be the same. React and jquery are details... that is, you can have the same problem and same solution with different details.

I also wonder if this particular approach will end up being successful for them. Can’t the editor, signer and final pdf all be rendered by different browsers and different versions of browsers? IDK, maybe it’s close enough for their cases or there is a strong filter on input that limits this to elements that render consistently enough. Or maybe this is a “must use updated Chrome” app?
Here you're talking about parents naming their children, so it's not your own name, it's someone else's name. In Europe children are individuals with their own rights, they're not property of the parents.

Some parents do stupid things with names. In the UK you can call your children almost anything, but sometimes the state gets involved.

Here's a case where a mentally ill woman (who had previously had 3 children removed) wanted to call her children "Preacher" and "Cyanide".

https://www.bailii.org/ew/cases/EWCA/Civ/2016/374.html

> The mother's mental health continued to deteriorate following the conclusion of the first care proceedings. When it became known that the mother was pregnant there were, inevitably, considerable concerns about the mother's ability to care for the unborn twins and the local authority therefore issued care proceedings the day after their birth. An interim care order was made on 18 May 2015, and the local authority's interim care plan, to place the children in foster care until long term plans were formulated, was approved. A capacity assessment concluded that, notwithstanding her mental health difficulties, the mother had capacity to litigate.

> Meanwhile, on 15 May 2015, the midwife at the hospital where the mother had given birth to the children, contacted the local authority to tell them of her concern that the mother was proposing to name the children respectively "Preacher" (for the boy) and "Cyanide" (for the girl). The local authority were equally troubled about this proposal and brought it to the court's attention at the interim care order hearing.

> In the days following the birth of the twins, the local authority quite rightly decided that, rather than issue an application in relation to the proposed names of the children, they would attempt to work with the mother and encourage her to choose names other than the ones identified to the midwife.

> On 22 May 2015 there was a case management hearing before Her Honour Judge Garland-Thomas. At that hearing the mother gave an undertaking that she would not to register the birth of the children until the naming issue was resolved. The local authority indicated that in the event that the mother's position regarding the names remained unchanged, it was considering making an application to the court to invoke its inherent jurisdiction under section 100 Children Act 1989 ('CA 1989'). During the course of the next few weeks, further efforts were made to discuss with the mother the appropriateness of the names she had chosen. At a LAC review (Looked After Children Review) on 8 June 2015, the mother said that she had chosen the name "Cyanide" because "this is how Hitler killed himself". The mother remained determined that the children should be called "Preacher" and "Cyanide" and accordingly, the case was transferred to the High Court for consideration of an application made by the local authority to invoke the inherent jurisdiction of the court under s100 CA 1989.

Once she's 18 the child can change her own name to Cyanide if she wishes.
There's just no way that we as a society when deciding between "some shiny new satellite thing produced by an American corporation" versus "the quality of the VLAs operations" will pick the latter.

It pains me to say it, but the average person does not know what the VLA is, nor care at all.
Really awesome list! Some thoughts:

1) For error handling, I think anyhow and thiserror have been gaining popularity for applications and libraries, respectively. There's also eyre, a fork of anyhow with some more options apparently, and color-eyre, which is a variation of eyre for colorful backtraces. Long story short, yeah, there's a lot of crates.

2) I've heard good things about sqlx as an alternative to diesel that lets you write raw type-safe SQL into your code and get it checked at compile time. It has good async support too.

3) I would probably mention async-std as an alternative to tokio.
So, heres a lifer's perspective, if it helps.

If they aspire to aviator,stay away. If you really, really worry about locking them into somewhere with access to a Schedule II, then consider not doing it, but I can't overstate how effective and life changing the right treatment regimen is. For me it was like life going from black and white to full color. It can be a bit depressing 20-39 years down the line, and I'm considering getting something started with a Congress person to dial back some of the draconian controls if at all possible, because, not going to lie, it is disruptive as all hell to the lengths things have been allowed to achieve

I've seen other parents with kids who clearly have it do nothing, and the Kids are the ones who really suffer because they don't have a clue what is "wrong".

I kick the wall I'm physiologically disincluded from aviating, but I wouldn't trade all the life experiences I've been able to navigate because of the medication for that, and there's nothing that says the world has to remain so unfriendly to Adderall/ADHD med takers as well.

The Hypertension can be a problem, but a small maintenance dose of a blood pressure meds (or Hawthorne!) Tends to do the trick for me, but work with your doctor.
I didn't know he was color blind. I can't help but connect this to his famous disdain for syntax highlighting and colored text: https://groups.google.com/g/golang-nuts/c/hJHCAaiL0so/m/kG3B...
I loved when that person posted a similar platitude article and it turned out to have been written by GPT 3. The article got a lot of comments and he didn't let anyone on until days later.
> Simply need to reverse-corrupt the small group of individuals that collate the ballots

On the lowest level, all school teachers are involved.

On the highest level there’s central election committee, these people aren’t just doing that for money, pretty sure their lives are at stake too.

The system’s redundant, any of these levels is enough to falsify the results. I remember a screenshot from national TV where percent of votes cast added up to 146%. They later explained it was a technical error.

> and the small group of media bosses

Too late, almost no independent media are left there. These media bosses are all Putin’s people. Officially, all major media is state-controlled media, including so-called “opposition” media.

> That might be a start.

Will cause no changes until majority of people gonna support an armed revolt. Not sure that’s going to happen, ever. People don’t believe in democracy, don’t believe they can change anything, and were forced to comply to corrupt authorities for centuries now. Here’s a short story from 19-th century to illustrate https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mumu_(Turgenev)#Plot_summary be sure to check “prototypes” section.

A recent illustration, couple days ago an editor of a local independent newspaper in a city 400km away from Moscow publicly set herself on fire, and died after another episode of years-long political repressions. The 47 years old lady left a suicide note on facebook saying “Russian federation is responsible for my death”: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irina_Slavina_(editor)

In Tunisia in 2011, similar event started a revolution: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohamed_Bouazizi

In Russia in 2020, this changed nothing.
Thanks for the note and for partaking in this discussion!
The intent of this post was to share our route. There are all sorts of routes to multiple destinations. This is the flight plan we are choosing for our specific objectives.
IMO very few things our zero-sum. Just because we pick this path doesn't mean that others are wrong or invalid. This route is based on my past experiences, which heavily influence my assumptions.
The Assembly Language of Satisfiability
From what I can tell it's a declarative framework (while most other common ones are imperative). And as generally with the tradeoffs of a declarative approach, if the data/model is easy the baked in assumption require less input, while if it's more complex your config files will be equally verbose and/or you will run into a wall. I don't see much automation there, just abstraction.
From this study: https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/niac/2020_Phase_...

The sun is cited as a significant source of noise that can be shielded by the lunar body.
House members call on FAA to ‘fully reveal the data’ proving 737 Max safe to fly
Honestly, being petroleum based would make me more likely to invest not less. Green energy is garbage unless you're either advantageously situated or enjoy rolling blackouts and meanwhile the developed world is going to fight the developing world mass adopting nuclear tech tooth and nail. So oil is going to be around awhile and by extension its presence is a good signal for supply chain reliability.
https://archive.vn/hFANM
Been closely watching nocodeapi grow from an idea to a proper SaaS product, totally deserving.
My understanding is that Wolfram’s idea of a set of connected states that updates according to some rule is close to correct, but not quite as it’s important to note that all the rules are reversible. And the direction of the arrow of time is determined by how many different paths there are pointing away from any given point- points that you’re more likely to land on if you travel between connected states randomly are your most likely future, and the points you’re least likely to land on are your past.

In that understanding, in a point like the Big Bang, the network of points is more evenly connected so that there isn’t any clear future or past, which is why time appears to start there. Every point is the future from that configuration and there is no past.
> Why?

> Don't post reviews all around where you live, then.

Again, I don't mind, as I know letters without tone of voice are tough to interpret (and you don't seem to be downvoted anymore). But because you're using the imperative (I hope I use that word right), it can come across accusatory. It's possible that some people then imagine a bit of a negative tone of voice in such a statement. I know I do, and then I remind myself that I'm reading letters and that the imagined tone of voice (and whatever it might imply) is purely made up by myself. But some people may not do that.

> It just seemed a bit obvious to me. If I post a review, with my account, I have been there, right? And if I post a lot of reviews month after month in a certain place

It is obvious. Except for people that it isn't obvious too. I have a lot of family members who wouldn't think about this. They have a hard time using WhatsApp (barely able) or filling out tax forms. I don't see them immediately realizing that filling out Google reviews would leave them exposed in such a way.
"However, there is power dissipated by the load resistor, and its time average is exactly equal to the power supplied by the thermal bath."

As the "thermal bath" is supplying power, this seems consistent with it being a Carnot-equivalent heat engine.

There is certainly nothing in physics that prevents the extraction of energy from an environment in which the temperature fluctuates - devices that do so to keep mechanical clocks running indefinitely have been around for some time.

http://atmosadam.com/howitworks.html
Y'all might be interested in a robotically assembled km-scale antenna on the farside.

https://www.nasa.gov/directorates/spacetech/niac/2020_Phase_...
Democracies are far too short-sighted for this to be an actual reason. Also, this is just a paper published in a journal.
It's just a numbers game. We are not perfect, and nothing in the physical realm is perfect, even on electronic chips bits can be flipped by cosmic rays and lead to errors.

With every action or decision we take there's a non-zero probability it is a mistake. Over the course of our life we make a ton of decisions. The only thing you can do is reduce the error rate.
"Burn the heretic" is a good nutshell summary of it.
If the title of this post were true, the paper would have been published in nature instead.
I don't see it in the UK actually, and those are not good examples at all. When I go to visit the US, I get nickel-and-dimed a lot more. Compared to the US, there isn't much MLM or get-rich-quick here for example.
I'm r/g colorblind, and suddenly the indistinguishability of small colored objects makes sense now.

Wow. Okay then.

I hate multicolor LEDs with a passion. Those little amber or green dots look identical to me, even when you put them side by side. I use a phone app that uses the camera and shows me RGB values at a reticule. I've gone through rack and racks of equipment with that app, looking for things like dead drives and errored-out ports. Back in the 80s, I borrowed the eyes of cow-orkers (with the cow-orker still attached).

My wife was a PM on a project once, and asked what I thought of a bit of UI. The designers had replaced a set of small status icons with colored dots (green=ok, red=bad, puce=alerting, etc.). I explained that I could not distinguish them. They didn't believe me; it took that team about five months to come up with a UI that made sense (the same icons, but with colored, duh).
Google used to refuse to license Google Play store to any vendor that had any android phone without it.
Improving the Performance of the Prometheus JMX Exporter
Proper dosage for me can be 10-100 times less then a normal person. Varies greatly.

One kid gets really bad headaches from less then 2mg pill.
It’s a hard decision. Constantly monitoring them to see if they can manage without it. I think one is going to be okay with out.

Other one is probably going to have to go on. Still very young though
It's cause they want to collect even more data, and they promise to keep it all safe.
Can you provide the links to the quotes you pasted, right here, right now?

It 1) provides a record of your citation for posterity, and 2) ensures that you’re actually pulling the quote from a reputable source.

This is basic stuff.
Yes, I worked on this project so hard. Now it's completing my dream of SAAS business.
Illegal and unethical thought processes:

* Do I think this employee has a chronic illness that will them have future absences?

* Is this employee a woman expecting to have more kids, and will that cause future absences?

* Is this employee visiting family out of state? If so, they might want to move to that state in the future. (Acceptable vacation locations include Disneyland, Paris, and anywhere with beaches.)

Illegal and unethical response: If the answer to any of the above is "yes", then slightly rank them lower than coworkers, avoid giving them important projects, and be on the lookout for unrelated reasons to fire them.
I love this point of view. We choose Apache2 because it's well understood and adopted, so it's not a blocker for developers to get started.

I think that the '20s are going to be exceptionally exciting for license models. We have our eye on all of these.
I wish they'd just skip the facade of a trial at all - pretending like there's any kind of justice here.

Railroad whistleblowers. People in power caught out never even get the pretense of a slap on the wrist.
> The link you've added seem mostly for software tools that block social media

There are articles, communities linked on privacy, surveillance, etc issues.

I think the first step would be to self host your own social media and other stuff (next cloud?) with the family. Although, not every kid will be interested but I presume at least one would be curious in your case. Start it as a hobby on a weekend and invite them. Get s raspberry Pi and it will be a fun tinkering experience.
You can recognize that those are old Carnival Cruise Line ships from their red forking funnels.

Carnival Cruise has new ship and ship currently under test drive. It will be even larger than anything before https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mardi_Gras_(2020_ship)
Which, if you think about it, works the other way around: the person gets a ton of media coverage supporting how dodgy they can be; which gives their future employer a direct sign of what they could be hired to do.

You don’t even need to ask for it; just hire them and not stop them from continuing with their previous methods.
Great article. Ummm... dumb question, but... stars are colored? (Color blind poster here).
Free Hosting for Your Project
Right, collecting the data in the first place was a compliance breach.

We're so used to the only kind of data protection enforcement being for data leakage - but this is actually a great example of what GDPR is really for: putting a framework around what personal data it's acceptable for companies to process in the first place.
Hi, and what was the result/conclusion of the discussion? I'm interested in your finding, is it considered code or not :D
But still, 5G changes nothing. Why have they not had this since 3G radios could be found in a Kindle?
Falcons use high-tech drones to clean Mercedes-Benz Stadium once fans return
I've been wondering if syntax highlighting has a different amount of usefulness for colorblind people and whether it would be worth it to have a "font highlighting" system for different things. I already use bold for curly braces and italics for square braces since I use a small font. I'd like to try it. But vim chokes if the fonts are different sizes and sublime only allows one font at a time.
> In the days before the Internet, we had limited space in bookshops, limited TV channels, etc. If you wanted to buy an audiotape, you could buy only what a nearby music shop offered. In those days, you got what was new, whether you liked it or not.

My copy of "Greatest Hits of 1720", purchased in a nearby music shop before there was a commercial Internet, disagrees.

That limited space for physical goods in local stores didn't mean we only got new stuff. The record shops had an oldies section (not new but only a generation or two old music) and a classical section (for much older music). Older books and movies were similarly available at bookstores and video stores.

The way they dealt with limited space was by only stocking the best of the older stuff. You could not go into a music store and find the symphonies of whoever was the 50th best symphony composer from the time of Beethoven. You would just find Beethoven and Haydn and Schubert and some others.

Compare to the new section, where you would find everything from the best to the run of the mill.
I think they would be Titans.
It's not nitpicking even though it might seem that way to someone who doesn't deal with these journals regularly. The two are so wildly different that making sure you are clear about the difference is quite important.

I've published in Nature Photonics for instance and if I listed it as a Nature paper on my CV then I would be lying. Any potential employer would also see that as an intentional misrepresentation (given how prestigious Nature is and how "normal" Nature Photonics is) and end the hiring process right there.

It's annoying that they took the name, but they are still literally two different journals. Saying that this questionable paper was published in the super prestigious journal Nature which is well known for desk rejecting most manuscripts is misleading and incorrect. It was really published in a much more commonplace journal.

It's important because I would be hugely surprised if it was accepted into Nature (and would be a much bigger story). Not so much for Nature Communications.

Whether or not Nature is tarnishing its name with these offshoots is a different story completely, but it is still true and an important distinction that the article was not published in Nature proper. It's to the point where I think most practicing scientists would know to look for whether it was Nature Nature (as one of our lab techs says) or some other derivative.
It’s also strange to advocate for using a stdlib provided sort. It’s hard to imagine a stdlib worth it’s salt that provides ‘sort’ but not some kind of ‘linear search’ (and the stdlib implementation would likely use SIMD).
Won't Apple just refuse to sell iPhones in India?
While I agree with you, it is worth commenting on the idea that a 5 out of 5 Uber ride isn’t quite the same thing as a masterpiece of cinema which someone gives 5 stars to on a platform like Mubi. I always interpreted a perfect Uber ride as clean, safe, no BS. A four star Uber does mean that something was a bit off about the experience whereas a four star movie was still wonderful but not quite earth shattering like A 5 star stone cold classic such as L’Aventura or Battle Royale.
The word "premature" is inside your quote.
Would be really interested in a solid tree/list/doubly linked list structure. The borrow checker appeared to make the construction of such a structure impossible.
Do P3 instances immediately shutdown as your training job finishes? Or are you running interactive jobs which possibly leave P3s idle when a human is afk (away from keyboard).