skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know why people are easily willing to sacrifice their rights to curtail "terrorism" that has killed fewer people than lightning strikes, but with a pandemic with hundreds of thousands of deaths is "you can't take my freedom".
Cool. Great achievement.

Sedov has interesting history.. And for a long time it has been largest sailing ship.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/STS_Sedov
that when you ascend.

In the emergency ascending you are suppose to constantly exhale all the way to the surface. otherwise your lungs might tear.

When doing next dive take a balloon with you and fill it with your air at the depth. Then go up.

Otherwise when at same depth you don't have to worry too much about it.

Disclaimer i am not an actual certified diving instructor.
Hopefully your local civil services are not terribly affected by your dodging of taxes, in case you or someone you care about ever needs them.
Nocturnal bradycardia is pretty common. You don't even have to be terribly fit for it, just being horizontal can put a serious dent in heart rate.
But often mindfulness of breath instruction will suggest not trying to force your breath to be fast or slow, but to be attentive and aware of the character of the breath.
It's a legal reason:

> It is classified as a quadricycle, not a car, so anyone over 14 can legally drive the car in France without a license.

I imagine that also allows it to escape the rigorous crash testing that cars are subject to. This is why experimental vehicles in the United States usually have 3 wheels instead of 4.
Accountant as a person? Nohow, I just hope that this is good for accountant and for entrepreneur simultaneously.

Any market is served somehow. I believe it is worth finding out if this offer is better than what is being served.
At least a few years ago there was some bogus California tax thing where they added some money your tax bill assuming you were buying things online and other places without paying sales tax.
Regardless of whether or not "amplifying vox populi" is your preferred answer, it's the future of media. Why would I ever trust Wolf Blitzer over my favorite professor, or my favorite historian? Why would I look to the NyTimes when they don't cover the stories I consider important? Why would I trust the editorial staff at all given what I find in the opinion section?

This is not to say that popular media outlets are lying or have an explicit agenda, it's just virtually impossible to find one that seems to reflect a world coherent with the one you live in.
Does anyone have an example of emacs achieving parity with JetBrains in code completion/code searching?

I've put in a small amount of effort into this (hand-rolling a python config, using a DOOM config I found) and I get something that seems really slow if it works at all. Before I invest more time I was wondering if anyone had a screen cast or any personal experiences with this. Frankly I'd use whichever editor has the best code complete and search capabilities.

Right now I use emacs for magit and orgmode but want to expand it to other areas.
Finally a vs Code Extension for GatsbyJS Features, Plugins, and Starters
The theories that social media popularizes have elements like galactic lizard people, vast conspiracies of baby-blood-drinking liberals, the earth being flat... If the people who argue for these theories aren't "idiots" they're at best "grifters" or "lunatics."
Green jelly beans linked to acne.
B2B SaaS Demand Generation Explained
I understood you have your own agent when you spend large amounts of money; i'm not sure what large is in this case, but maybe larger than most people spend?
Common WordPress errors and how to fix them
The chair is only one part (e.g. the formidable HermanMiller Cosm only works if you have a table at the perfect height for you). The table is also super important. I‘ve recently switched to an Eliot (https://eliotfurniture.com/) that you can electrically move up and down to enable working in standing and sitting positioning. That made a much bigger difference to me than just a new chair. Switching multiple times a day from sitting to standing and back is such an improvement. I wouldn’t want to go back to all day sitting!
> but there's only one side that likes to bring guns to their protests

NFAC [1], Pro-BLM Protestors in Austin [2] and that was after a protestor brandished his AK at an uber driver and the uber driver shot him (so we had armed protestors before that as well).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Not_Fucking_Around_Coalition

[2] https://www.kvue.com/article/news/local/protests/austin-prot...
> maybe check to see if the directory it was launched in has a .emacs file and evaluate that.

Yes, or use .dir-locals.el like civilized ;)
California gets plenty of tax revenue, trust us. We’re reminded of that every paycheck.
Awesome ... Thanks for the design and resources. It helps a lot to those who needs a super stylish landing pages for their business.
I hope you enjoy working with interface{}

_sigh_
How much is the tax for software in the US?

A $149 IntelliJ licence costs $176 including taxes + there is a 3.5% processing and currency conversion charges imposed by by credit card. Converting to INR I may have to shell out Rs. 3.5k to 4k extra which has dissuaded me going for an All Products Pack and settle for the Ultimate license.
The author's main argument seems to be that the Citroen Ami is successful along many dimensions, but it is not a bicycle. While large scale adoption would encourage some helpful trends with respect to emissions and safety, it might crowd further adoption of cycling out, so should adoption of the Ami is to be avoided.

I understand the the arguments favoring bicycle transport, but I think it's odd to hinge them on a the review of a model of car.
Do multi account containers work with SSBs (site specific browsers / chrome like apps for specific websites)?
It allows it to have lower safety requirements because of the lower speeds involved in an accident.

And since speed is limited to 50 km/h in cities and soon to 30 km/h, a faster speed should not be needed.
My immediate, sarcastic reaction was "WOW! Both of them!?"
What is the difference between Target and currentTarget in the event context?
Your perception is spot on. It is seen as a huge scandal, just not by the party it benefits, which controls about 5/6 of national government (partially thanks to said policies), so nothing changes.

EDIT: As others have noted, of course, perception depends on media bubbles, and reality may differ by place and time. Read my statement to be the perception of liberal mid-30s white male from the northeast coast, looking at the past ~15 years or so.
If the bug they suffer is bad enough I just make a page describing the issue and redirect all user agents of the type.
I really like the idea about using a smartphone and bluetooth speaker for the dash system. I'm wondering how big of a cost savings it could be for other budget cars, where you just have an app for climate control and Bring-Your-Own-Speakers.
Make a small abstract painting. Hang it in background. Now if proctorio records video of you they are violating the copyright of your painting. Sue for ONE BILLION DOLLARS!
pretty much this same issue came up with the Mach E but they were more than willing to let the news out there were 3500 first edition Broncos. Also concerning is Ford still has not revealed the EPA numbers on the Mach E, still only shows projected.
I do a lot of cave and wreck diving, where box breathing is reguarly touted as a fantastic way to calm yourself if you get into a stressful situation. You do it while at rest if you find yourself disorientated.

Never hold your breate while ascending =/= Never hold your breathe underwater.
It's a specific type of vehicle in France, "car without licence". It's basically a moped engine inside. They have difficulty going above 20kmh up a slope
Tips for Your First Round of Financing
Maybe you are right that it is a balancing charger. That would simplify things a lot. Although some of the packs have some of the cells in parallel so would have to be carefully matched.
Ideally they would run some kind of CA and users would generate keys local to the device with some kind of alternate authentication when setting up the device initially.

Generating keys is cheap and the fact that your key could be tracked across services is a problem you'd want to avoid upfront. This is already an issue with things like SSH where you can finger-print devices when they present their public keys.

When signing up the user could be given the option to enable alternate authentication via FIDO2, Password, or Passwordless (email). Otherwise authenticating another device works by approving a new device from an existing one.
Many stores in Orlando, Florida cater to just these middle-upper class Brazilians who takes these trips. In fact, it is not uncommon to speak/respond/switch between English/Spanish/Portguese in shopping malls.
That's just a convenient, estimated option for if you choose not to keep track of your untaxed purchases yourself.
It's a legal reason. But it probably allowed this vehicle to not undergo the same kind of crash testing as highway-capable vehicles.
I've been at hp through the Whitman years and I would characterize it as stabilizing a gigantic mess her predecessors left behind. Certainly not a visionary but I feel like she did an okay job, for the employees at least.
While hilarious, really goes to show you how important context is to anything. It's super easy to misinterpret something based on your current personal frame of mind.
I was hoping for a real exam...
I spent 36hrs in hospital after an asthma attack last year (3 days in a super dusty environment), it was noticed then but not to the full extent - I think after normalising the asthma symptoms with a bunch of salbutomol nebulizers (iirc) I was ~55. I'll ask when I next go to the doctors :)
None of this changes the situation of what people thought of them during a beheading. I'm certainly not arguing the resulting reign of terror was in anyway justified (though it seems to have worked out well for the french in the long run).
>Your parent comment was talking about how mild the virus is for most people who get it, not about how many cases there are. So I don’t think the growth rate is relevant.

An interesting point. However, I'd posit that the growth rate is of paramount importance -- not because many will have mild symptoms, but because a small portion of those who contract COVID-19 will die or have serious long-term effects.

As the number of cases grow, the number of folks who die/suffer serious long-term effects will grow along with them.
Dutch Ethical Hacker Logs into Trump's Twitter Account
> this requires nonfree Javascript

So... I get the motivation for including this, and I understand Emacs's roots. But IMO this mindset — the one that motivated including this disclaimer - is also why efforts to "modernize" will pay an extra tax, possibly preventing its success.

Emacs has a prioritization rubric that places freedom above mainstream utility. That's perfectly fine, but it inherently limits 1) its audience size, and subsequently 2) its contributor pool and 3) financial upside - either direct or indirect (used to support the project).

This means it will always lag behind the projects that are setting the bar for what "modern" means.
Why poor children stay poor [Animated short]
I suspect it has to do with the visibility how much those rights affect their day-to-day lives.

Most people notice very little, if at all, when privacy rights are breached in the name of fighting terrorism. Even protocols like those of the TSA are only witnessed occasionally. However, people quickly notice when their workplace, or local pub or park, are shut down because it affects them on a daily basis.
What is USAian?
Hackers extorted $1.14M from UCSF
Always cut and paste.
Does "one breath" refer to a single cycle (in & out)? Or to a discrete in or out breath?
Thanks, this explanation and discussion is very helpful. It does confirm how I suspected things to work.

I have trouble understanding the need for the "signing" part of client-side certificates. Currently if I create an account at a website with a username/password, there's no need to get my account signed by a trusted third party. So why not let me create the account with a username/publickey instead? Why does a third party CA need to be involved?

And actually (as I mentioned in another post just now), one thought is to have keypairs supplement passwords rather than replace them. Basically when I move to a new device, I can still log in to the website with a password, and then the site will give me the option to add the device's public key so I can seamlessly log in automatically next time.
Sberbank has published Russian GPT-3 under MIT license
«Хорошее настроение»
This is simply called arbitrage.
I’m an emergency physician and we use all of the above medications with the exception of general anesthesia.

Benzodiazepines are considerate anxiolytics whereas propofol would be considered moderate sedation. Neither of these require airway control (intubation) because people tend to keep breathing on their own and we really would much prefer that.

With general anesthesia, you cannot protect your airway whatsoever and will need some form of airway control via either endotracheal intubation or LMA.
Meanwhile Tesla just keeps taking pre-orders regardless of their production projections for next year. Tesla may be afraid to admit to the public how many pre-orders they've actually taken.

> The number is "at least 200,000." Musk made the comment during an interview with Automotive News on Sunday, and it's a significantly lower figure than the running total compiled by a crowdsourced list. Fans keeping track of their order numbers estimated that there have been approximately 727,000 reservations for the electric pickup truck.

source: https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/news/elon-musk-tesla-cybertruc...
Haha, I looked into doing this for an avionics upgrade for a light aircraft I used to have a share in. Apparently the taxman actually has time to chase down people who fly their aircraft around for tax reasons.

To be clear, we wound up doing the upgrade in California where the aircraft was based.
Call me old fashioned, but I still just use note cards. Obviously portability is an issue, but I don't travel much (1 long trip a year pre-covid), so never ends up being a real problem.
Green Eggs and Hamm
What do you think the middle class is not a part of the working class?
Dartmouth Study:Vote-by-mail ballot rejection and experience with mail-in voting [pdf]
"Although most ballots in the United States have historically been cast in-person, an increasing number of Americans are turning to mail-in voting during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. Voters inexperienced with the form of voting, however, disproportionately submit ballots that end up being rejected, either because they arrive late at local elections offices or have signature defects on their return envelopes. Our analysis of ballot rejections in the political battleground state of Florida shows that inexperienced mail voters were three and 2.75 times more likely, respectively, in the 2016 and 2018 General Elections to have their ballots rejected than expe- rienced mail voters. Similarly, in Florida’s recent 2020 Presidential Preference Primary, held in March 2020 as the COVID-19 pandemic was beginning to take hold in the state, voters inexperienced with mail ballots suffered from rejection rates 2.75 times as great as voters with experience voting by mail. Moreover, the effect of inexperience on vote-by-mail ballot rejection rates varies by party affiliation, race/ethnicity, age, and gender."
Because there was far more fear mongering around terrorism, it was unpatriotic to claim it wasn't such a big deal, and there was more property damage.

Maybe it's the property damage that really makes it different in the eyes of many people. People die from all sorts of causes, but skyscrapers don't just collapse. It makes it more real, I guess.

Also: a clearer group of people to blame for it.
Let’s build a high-performance fuzzer with GPUs
commodities have intrinsic value. crypto does not.
Neither is a good excuse to curtail civil liberties. And, frankly, I doubt terrorism would have the same psychological impact if it mostly targeted people in long-term care facilities with serious pre-existing health issues.
For others:

https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_node/emacs/Di...

Good to know, I've used file local variables but never thought about directory local variables.
How convenient that you're an expert on the resources required to govern one of the top economies in the world. I suppose California should adopt a pay-what-you-want model, given the prevalence of such experts.
Being also from outside US I have the opposite impression - that Democracts are actively manipulating comming elections. Of course this is from my random reading - I do not follow politics much. Must be living in a different media bubble. :)
In this particular example, the iPhone is probably better represented as a Veblen good?
This is the motive, as someone cited before me:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extinguis...

I was merely agreeing.

Look at MS' history. It used this tactic to kill or maim a long list of companies:
Netscape, Lotus, WordPerfect, Aldus, Novell, Sybase, STAC, Central Point Software, Quarterdeck, and dozens more.

It tried it with Sun and Java -- it failed, but only just.

It tried it with the WWW itself with ActiveX and IIS ASP. Again, this only just failed.

It has a long long history of being the nastiest, most deceitful, dishonest, back-stabbing company in the computer industry -- and that is saying a lot.

It is not a coincidence that Gates became the richest man in the world.

Cory Doctorow's Twitter summary is pretty good (short thread):
https://twitter.com/doctorow/status/1304811968398729218

The LA Times did a great investigative piece on the Bill & Melinda Gates foundation _thirteen years ago_:
https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2007-jan-07-na-gates...

TL;DR -- it spends just enough money that Gates & Buffett don't pay tax on the interest of their wealth; it does not do ethical investment of any kind; its objective is whitewashing the reputation of a retired criminal, in which it is very successful.

I have yet to see any evidence that the company culture that Gates created and Ballmer continued has changed in any substantive way.
That's one ugly car.

But at the end of the article I am starting to warm up to it.

Maybe its not that ugly.
They didn't ask the heretic question of "other editors used" (in parallel, not "before"), but I'm going to tell you the answer anyhow:

I use XEmacs 21.4 and Sublime 3.2.2 (and sometimes editors that come with various IDEs). I also regularly use vi when logged in as 'root', as it's an established sysadmin best practice not to run third-party software as super user.

Sublime is more beautiful but I trust Emacs more (Sublime still has the odd bug) and I master Emacs commands fairly well by now (used since 1993).
> I think the only reason people enjoy it is the fact that they have not gotten a chance to really spend time in a good tiling window manager on X11/GNU/Linux.

I did and switched back to floating. AMA
I am not an K8S expert, but why is it that (most?) cloud load balancers not act as ingress controllers?
I can't wait for this crap to be out of the news cycle.
In my opinion there is some potential there. Especially exploiting the increasing integration of typing-oriented features (i.e. type annotations) and the interest in using those to carry out static analysis (e.g. in mypy, but also Facebook's Pyre and Microsoft's Pyright and many other), it might be possible to speed up execution times a bit. This is especially true if we restrict the attention to a restricted subset of Python as, e.g., within domain specific languages. It might not make sense to entirely reverse engineer a language that was designed to be duck-typed into a statically typed one. However, for some domain specific applications I find performance oriented static analysis an interesting tool.

To make it more concrete, here is an experimental DSL for embedded high-performance computing that uses static analysis and source-to-source (Python-to-C, actually) code transformation: https://github.com/zanellia/prometeo.
Launch HN: Dhaxle (YC SUS2020)- Platform of remote project management
I am glad to announce that we have reached our goal to launch Dhaxle. We are live on PH. Our platform helps anyone and institutions to manage their projects in remote locations and create wealth at their optimal pace.

You will find some links to videos in the PH launch page as well as the link to our actual website. The system is on trial mode. DHAXLE: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/dhaxle

We are excited to receive all your feedback as we navigate through this important step in our journey.

Good luck for your startups and all the best!

Roger Yomba N.
This is really interesting. I love coming across personal sites like these. Reminds me of the pre walled-garden internet.
Democracy to me means giving the people participation in government. It doesn't mean that everyone's opinion is equally valid, that's why we have representative government and not (except in Switzerland) a system that works purely by plebiscites.

Switzerland is a special case because the country is small and wealthy with a mostly well educated population and their democratic tradition is a very old one, but in many other cases, moving to a more direct form of democracy can have significant downsides, see e.g. the Brexit vote.

And I'm not talking about suppressing anyone's opinion here, that would certainly not be right. It's more about how we as a society shouldn't overemphasise loud people on social media.
If you're interesting in improving your ability to learn, I recommend Learning How To Learn on coursera:
https://www.coursera.org/learn/learning-how-to-learn#syllabu...

It discusses the actual science of learning (it does not feature spaced repetition).
Yes, in regards to holding breath. Look up Wim Hof breathing exercise. I haven't tried it it seriously yet, but the research looks promising.
Thanks for your response. I'm basing this on what another commenter said, but, I take it your root issue then is Facebook's policy against private individuals selling each other guns on their platform?

Or, did I misunderstand something? : )
>And when you choose the low latency instance placement means that all your virtual machines are placed in the same rack and/or host

That's also not true.
Lets say you are stuck in a foreign country, you have no money and you are hungry.
You meet a person who barely speaks your language:

a. you whip out a golden coin (intrinsic value) and they will give you food.

b. you whip out a Government Bond (no intrinsic value) and they will look at you like you are stupid because they have no idea what a Government Bond is
I'm guessing I misunderstood what you meant by "explain the magic". You were probably thinking about explaining magic by introducing more magic; I was thinking in terms of making the magical bit maximally small and constrained.
> Conflate a generic concept (Git in this case) with Microsoft's specific implementation (Github), muddying the difference in managers' lexicons. Attempt to set Github as a standard to reach in everyone's mind.

Both of those already happened years before Microsoft acquired GitHub.
> I am not arguing she was evil, but that she was guilty of the situation and shouldn't be judged based on how nice she was to people and how great her writing skills were

I do not believe in guilt based on your birth circumstances. I also think that you are building flippant strawman in "shouldn't be judged based on how nice she was to people and how great her writing skills were".

You dont want to judge people on their actions, you want to build enemies to make it easy to judge people. I am not interested in that. You dont care about what who believed, actually tried to push for and why the old system malfunctioned or was impossible to reform.