skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But that makes all the difference.

Affordable healthcare is what people really want. The current system of government incentives/mandates for employer-provided insurance in the US does that poorly and we're rightly criticized for it.

But there are a dozen plausible alternatives that are all better, and "Medicare for All" isn't even a particularly well thought-out one, because the existing Medicare system is premised on the continued existence of private insurance to do things like establish market prices. It's also the moral equivalent of having healthcare policy done at the level of the EU rather than the individual member states, which tends to invite more corruption and waste since both of those are compounded by scale and deep pockets.

Which is the real problem with the US system as it is. The employer-provided system is largely created and regulated at the level of the whole US, and as a result there are some specific businesses who are making out like bandits under the status quo, and affordable healthcare is inherently inconsistent with those companies continuing to make three point six trillion dollars a year. So they lobby hard against anything that would actually fix it, no matter whose solution you choose.
https://github.com/github/dmca/commit/e672d697b36e82007f2f7c...

js files with embedded base32768 encoded data that when run creates fun files.

1. run "node dmca.js" to get a "Justin Timberlake - Tunnel Vision (Official Music Video) (Explicit).mp3" file

2. "node youtube.dl.js" to get a "youtube-dl-master.zip" file

thanks https://github.com/qntm/base32768
I'm not familiar with the rest of Altemeyer's work but I found this book fascinating to read; it tries to go into where some of that might come from.

https://theauthoritarians.org/options-for-getting-the-book/
Apple AirPods Now $99. New product coming?
Can you think of an important national issue that is not emotionally charged and would be considered a win by most? I can't. Democrats lost control in 2012 because of healthcare reform (which probably had just as big an impact on Colorado than the local gun reforms). Pandemic prevention and economic relief are out. Climate change, no chance. Free school certainly isn't a unifying issue, even if it worked in Colorado.

To be honest, it just seems like you personally value education funding over gun control, and you're assuming most other people feel the same way while ignoring the broader national context of what was happening to the Democratic party in 2012 and 2018.

Also, what does "ceasefire" mean? If most people were ok with the status quo, it wouldn't be a major issue.
I use localhost for accessing stuff inside and outside the WSL2 and it works fine for me.

I never used the private ip. So, I can't say anything.
Sure, let's shift all the incovenience towards the blind, can't have less than the prettiest of formula.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Presidency_armies
Better off just playing Powerball. Order of 1 in 109
>I would consider it the danger of lockdown.

You would be objectively wrong? Basic reasoning would tell you that places with less cases have a lower probability of transmitting the disease to animal reservoirs and risking harmful mutations coming back at us.

>With zero response - ie. what we do for influenza - we establish herd immunity over a short, sharp period, and the virus immediately falls over.

This is also incorrect? We take a number of proactive actions against the flu every year, from vaccination, to other public health and treatment measures, to even more drastic steps like culling livestock populations where more dangerous strains have emerged.

>So it makes sense to adopt the Swedish approach now, for a variant of the virus we know how to treat.

We don't actually have any idea about the consequences of this mutation, especially in a larger population, so we should do the exact opposite and proceed with extreme caution until its risk profile is understood.
Without the state the big ones would turn into fiefdoms (and probably will anyway).
This is a very good pen as well, there is obviously a matter of preference but it’s with Uniball Signo 207 among the best
I think the parent is trying to say that you don't get very far if you always focus on the point of conflict? So in this case, out of all the Republicans, you wouldn't start with these two.
"Coronavirus has been detected at 207 Danish mink farms, Frederiksen said."

1 or 2? Probably no big deal. 10 or 20? Worrying. 207? Yeah, the new strain is probably everywhere, or will be shortly.
How reliable is the data? E.g., I found a number of planes with tail numbers N333AX - N335AX flying along the ocean near King City, CA in weird patterns. But the data also says "took off in King city".

ex:
https://flightaware.com/live/flight/N330AX

Are these planes sending bogus data (like shifted by a tens of miles ?) They are old Archer Hunter planes (apparently) owned by some trust., and two of them seem to have flown very close together.
My comments are a synthesis of stuff I've read over the years. This might have been one of the many articles I've read: https://www.vox.com/2016/2/29/11132930/nuclear-power-costs-u...

I only began recording in 2018 particularly noteworthy reporting and research pieces (regarding any topic) I stumble upon. I just added the above to my personal bibliography for good measure.
Let's put e-voting where it belongs: on the trash-heap of bad ideas (2016)
Extraterritorial jurisdiction can apply based on citizenship
Yea, this was hard to read and was oozing with SV elitism and savior complex. I live in the suburbs in the Midwest. I work in tech. My company builds open source technology used by millions of developers around the world. My neighbors work at leading health care technology companies or startups.

We did all of this on our own. In fact, many of us here in tech have scars from being discounted outright by SV investors simply based on location. Show some respect and humility for what we've built here on our own, without your seemingly necessary support, or you'll find this movement backfire.
That's like saying we don't need chopsticks for eating food, because that's what forks are for, and they work.
Considering how much environmental damage and how much suffering our modern day meat eating generates, it’s not that much of a leap to see it as a vice: it’s unnecessary and does a lot of collateral harm; mostly benefiting the individual who indulges in it at the expense of everyone and everything else. Isn’t that what a vice is?
>> - Open sub-list in new window

> This is something I'm not sure exists as a ready-made solution, you'll have to write a function for that. It's trivial for the majority of cases though.

gf (or <Ctrl+W>f for the new window version) could be useful for this, if the sublists are separate files: https://vim.fandom.com/wiki/Open_file_under_cursor
Profile mentions .se. Swedish keyboard layout, meant to press apostrophe, still had shift held from writing R, then by accident pressed key to right of apostrophe to obtain colon?

On further thought this works similarly for US layout.
Or clever. Or "clever."
> would prevent persistent tracking of for example private jets

Why? They are using our airspace. Looking down in to our backyards. I have a right to at least get an identifier I can use to report to authorities.

I've worked with VVIP executive protection teams before and if the trip needs to be secret they will schedule plane swaps along the trip or rent a jet that is not attributable to the company.
What We Have Left
Another good service to check out is Tresorit. I used Sync.com for a few years but switched over to Tresorit because it was cheaper (at the time at least), more stable for me, and has significantly nicer clients (and supports Linux + has great web access). The premium plan will get you less storage than Sync.com (at the current sale price, ~$10 month gets you 500GB vs. 3TB) but if you don't store huge amounts of stuff on cloud services, I'd highly recommend checking it out too.
Your statement is factually false. If there were that much pent up demand for the trades, wages would be going up. That is not the case.
I don't see why it matters if it's a dog or a pig. But to answer your question: it depends on a lot of factors, if you really want to go down the morality rabbit hole.

I guess I'll say it's less morally acceptable to slaughter a dog for food that's kept in terrible conditions than one that's kept in good conditions.
One needs to track only one such conversions, and investigate each involved party.

There is a limit here, because there are not that many cryptocurrency transactions. So each transaction chain must be small, or the number of chains must be small. Anyway, the restrictions on international investigations are probably a much larger issue than any splitting and washing that one can effectively do.
kdb+/q performance smokes Spark. Actually. most native code on a single machine smokes an entire Spark cluster.
As far as I can tell, they haven't established _causation_ in either direction, just correlation. Which is important to keep in mind when discussing possible mechanisms.
A question: Why aren't we running randomized survey testing to determine the extent of infections?
Love this stuff. I have a view of the Chesapeake and watch AIS stuff for marine traffic.
I notice Local police, Navy and USCG vessels do not show up..
Pretty sure they transmit tho.
Anybody know of similar sites that show unfiltered AIS info?
The way these groups did it and the way we do it aren’t even comparable.

They didn’t keep animals in piss poor conditions where they can’t even turn around in their cages or are so deformed they can’t stand up (battery chickens are engineered that way so their breasts are more meaty for instance)

Seafood eating didn’t involve dragging dozens of kilometers of net across the sea floor destroying everything in its passage to throw most of it away (dead) because we can’t eat it anyway/it sells too cheap.
Here's an example. You want to do some computations on an array of values:

fn main() {
let mut v = vec![1, 2, 3];

for i in &mut v {
*i += 1;
}

println!("v: {:?}", v);
}

They want to speed this up with threads. So they ask "how do I do threads in Rust" and get pointed to std::thread. So they write this code:

use std::thread;

fn main() {
let mut v = vec![1, 2, 3];

for i in &mut v {
thread::spawn(move ||{
*i += 1;
});
}

println!("v: {:?}", v);
}

and they get this error message:

error[E0597]: `v` does not live long enough
--> src/main.rs:6:18
|
6 | for i in &mut v {
| ^^^^^^
| |
| borrowed value does not live long enough
| argument requires that `v` is borrowed for `'static`
...
13 | }
| - `v` dropped here while still borrowed

(there's more to the error message but I'm cutting it to the start)

So they ask "hey how do I make v live for 'static" and someone says "you use Arc" so they write this:

use std::thread;
use std::sync::Arc;

fn main() {
let v = Arc::new(vec![1, 2, 3]);

for i in v.iter_mut() {
thread::spawn(move ||{
*i += 1;
});
}

println!("v: {:?}", v);
}

and get this error:

error[E0596]: cannot borrow data in an `Arc` as mutable
--> src/main.rs:7:18
|
7 | for i in v.iter_mut() {
| ^ cannot borrow as mutable
|
= help: trait `DerefMut` is required to modify through a dereference, but it is not implemented for `std::sync::Arc<std::vec::Vec<i32>>`

So then they ask "hey I have an arc, but I want to mutate things inside of it, how do I do that?" and the answer is "use a mutex", so they write this:

use std::thread;
use std::sync::{Arc, Mutex};

fn main() {
let v = Arc::new(Mutex::new(vec![1, 2, 3]));

for i in v.lock().unwrap().iter_mut() {
thread::spawn(move ||{
*i += 1;
});
}

println!("v: {:?}", v);
}

but this still doesn't work, because the lock is held during multiple threads of execution. So they figure out that they can do this:

use std::thread;
use std::sync::{Arc, Mutex};

fn main() {
let v = Arc::new(Mutex::new(vec![1, 2, 3]));
let mut joins = Vec::new();

for i in 0..3 {
let v = v.clone();

let handle = thread::spawn(move ||{
v.lock().unwrap()[i] += 1;
});

joins.push(handle);
}

for handle in joins {
handle.join().unwrap();
}

println!("v: {:?}", v);
}

I've skipped a few iterations here because this comment is already too large. The point is, they've now accomplished the task, but the boilerplate is way way way out of control.

A more experienced Rust person would see this pattern and go "oh, hey, these threads don't actually live forever, because we want to join them all, but the compiler doesn't know that with thread::spawn because it's so general. What we want is scoped threads" and writes this:

use scoped_threadpool::Pool;

fn main() {
let mut pool = Pool::new(3);
let mut v = vec![1, 2, 3];

pool.scoped(|scope| {
for i in &mut v {
scope.execute(move ||{
*i += 1;
});
}
});

println!("v: {:?}", v);
}

and moves on with life. Way more efficient, way easier to write, extremely hard for a new person to realize that this is what they should be doing.
how much time does the mayor of a state's #4 town by population spend "working with" with the Governor?
I have, and I'd bet that a reason you don't see it often is that you generally don't keep many adult bullies as close friends, because they're usually not people who are nice to be around.
Iunno, if I had $1b sitting around, I’d like it to be in 1000 different wallets each containing $1m.

With $1b, I’d rather risk losing 10% than having a 10% chance of losing all of it.
The Wind Fish in name only, for it is neither.
Maybe it is reverse psychology?
I regret using a culture war issue as my example because this is the exact opposite of my point. Even things far afield of the culture war are coming down to basic beliefs. Look at something as obviously beneficial and technocratic as Obama's Net Neutrality rules. No one disagrees that a neutral web is better but those got torn down because people fundamentally believe the government is incompetent and can't be trusted with regulation.

Look at Obamacare. Most health policy wonks see it as a pretty tame attempt to fix some issues with insurance and most people support mandatory coverage for preexisiting conditions. But it's been constantly on the defensive as government interference in free markets despite attempts in it to create a more transparent insurance market.

My wealthy suburb of Seattle attempted to block light rail despite desperate need for transit essentially because they basically don't like and don't want public transit. They don't see it as a social good.

People who want drug policy changes have tried to pass every reform you can think of and by and large it hasn't really mattered how minor or radical it is. The rhetoric against reform is the same whether we're talking about recreation marijuana, safe injection sites or decriminalization. There is a segment that believe using anything other than the boot of the law upon offenders is enabling and will degrade society. And there is a segment of society that believe drug abuse isn't a moral flaw but a health concern. Again, that's a belief stemming out of values and nothing else.

To your example, there are many places where public day care would be extremely controversial because people just don't believe in taxes nor the government taking care of kids. They are already often skeptical of public schools. Frankly, the main difference between Colorado in 2012 and 2018 is probably more to do with demographic shifts than how "radial" the policy is.

In a nutshell I'm saying, all of it, everything comes down to these basic beliefs. There can be no conversation about what the government do if one side believes the government should be trusted with nothing. There can be no conversation about what we should do with tax dollars if one side believes there should be no taxes. There can be no conversation about how to reform drug policy if one side only believes in strict punishment.
People have been doing hot code reloading with rust for years now. I'm not sure what are all the pros/cons and limitations with each today. I wouldn't think there are fundamental differences.
Postman’s AWS API Gateway Integration
I've seen posts about the election on here. Mostly concerning legalization of drugs. I don't think they were flagged. I guess "new or interesting" can be subjective.
Sorry for being sarcastic.

I meant to say that foreigner should respect the local view. Not blindly apply scientific judgement based on the data.

Your tone of comments appears assuming a stance of authority over a local person (a Chinese here). That makes me uncomfortable.

And finally, I did not see your references of proof. And I have given the youtube video with the Sichuan chef.
Sucks for the buyer to get such tainted coins!
You might as well call it impossible, as long as the CA legislature has more than 12.5% Republicans -- which is basically going to be forever. Requiring a referendum would be better.
The world isn't fertile ground for this right now, but on the other hand there are good opportunities for technological innovation and other things that depend upon widespread safety.

It may be that in our lifetimes we'll see the failure of all or most of the global polities brokering the peace, and then there would be virtually unlimited opportunities for new governance.But I hope not.
It is very illegal to transmit false location data.

Some older planes don't have GPS enabled transponders so they can only be accurately pinpointed when interrogated by radar. To get a fix tracking networks will calculate the time the signal arrived at multiple receivers and work out the math to ballpark the location.
I never knew of this, totally going to sign up.

Once upon a time, in the 1990's, I was in the 5th grade and the principal asked us (the class) to pull out our favorite book from our backpacks (she told us the day before to bring our favorite book) and wanted to hear the whole class reading out loud all at once.

I pulled out my "Field guide to the birds of North America" [0] and started reading along with everyone else. Most everyone else in the class either brought a comic book or some Dr. Seuss stuff. For what ever reason she noticed me and came to my desk while I was reading and stopped me and asked if what I was reading was "too hard". I don't know what I said, but I was super confused and scared thinking she'd take way my field guide and make me read dumb comics.

[0]: https://i.imgur.com/y3LPxAX.jpg
A podcast for working dev leaders
BTW, that's not the story goes by Chinese.

I dont know that story born and raised in China for 24 years. And I have eaten countless meals of "Gongbao Jiding"
Over-imprisonment isn't the reason, fear of death is. The fact that the US prison system is rampant doesn't really make the living condition of one given inmate unusually cruel. The high risk of them catching a deadly disease does.
N330AX is a Hawker Hunter, a jet fighter from the 1950s.

It's not surprising that it's owned by a company nor that it flies in formation with similar aircraft.

Flying an airplane like this over water for noise abatement purposes is also common, because they're really loud. The flight path looks like airshow practice.
This question is easy for me — hog farming is, overall, a greater harm because we are talking about more pigs and more horrendous conditions. Both are morally impermissible, in my opinion, which is why I keep to a vegan diet and don’t wear fur.

Putting aside the harms to animals for a moment, we might consider both mink farms and hog farms to be part of a larger problem, which is monoculture agriculture. Minks weren’t meant to live in tiny cages all cramped together, and neither were hogs, and weird ‘Koyaanisqatsi’ (life out of balance) things are going to happen when we do that — just like raising nothing but corn and killing everything else on farmland will eventually deplete the soil.

This isn’t some subtle act of interpretation; the evidence is all around us that industrial-style practices applied to living things have negative externalities that plausibly outweigh their benefits.
It’s not either/or. If we wanted, we could make durable cloth clothing. No need to farm and kill animals for that. Ask your grandparents how long did their clothing last when they were young compared to the junk we get now. It’s not like we don’t know how to weave durable textiles, we just choose not to.
I'm wary of multi-/omni-function printers (driver support for printers is bad enough and I don't want to spend a year's worth of PTO figuring out which particular unicorn multi-function will work with all the devices I currently have on hand), so I have a brother B&W laser (from a ~decade ago, still perfect, still works across all my platforms) and a fujitsu scansnap ix500.

the scansnap does (single-pass) duplex scanning, has a decent enough mobile app, and happily sits on my wifi.

the above combination was absolutely critical during remote learning last spring, my kids' teachers wanted a bunch of stuff printed and results scanned back in.
Have a Whale more calories than a person?
Which is it? Try to work through official public channels, and you’re just telling people they’re doing it wrong. Take action yourself and you’re usurping power that rightly belongs to the community. Do nothing and you’re a miserly transient failing to care about or invest in your community. Stay away and you’re an uppity, entitled elite who thinks you’re too good for the place.

The locals are going to resent you no matter what, so maybe just do what you want.
“Movie” UIs for tracking aircraft
Election timing?/
I thought the very same.

For what it's worth, pair programming and terminal sharing is fairly easy to do in GNU Screen:

https://www.gnu.org/software/screen/manual/html_node/Multius...

https://wiki.networksecuritytoolkit.org/index.php/HowTo_Shar...
How it came to be called Grape-Nuts when it is neither is explained on grapenuts.com [1]:

> Grape-Nuts actually contains neither grapes nor nuts. It’s made from wheat and barley. So, why is it called Grape-Nuts? As with many great emblems in history, there are two versions of the story. One says that Mr. Post believed glucose, which he called “grape sugar,” formed during the baking process. This, combined with the nutty flavor of the cereal, is said to have inspired its name. Another explanation claims that the cereal got its name from its resemblance to grape seeds, or grape “nuts.”

[1] https://www.grapenuts.com/our-story/
Could you explain what key rotation is? First time I’ve seen this term.
But the question that was being asked was whether there was an arbitrage opportunity available which, regardless of whether the market is manipulated or not, has an empirical answer, not merely a theoretical one.
I'm not the parent poster but Windows-on-Pi seems like it would be very useful (in terms of affordability) for testing purposes.

Either a whole swarm of them for automated testing, or perhaps just keeping one around to make sure your stuff works on Windows outside of a VM, etc.