skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Their parcels of meat were confiscated, hurled into the gutters and sometimes doused with kerosene. Butchers were goaded into closing, and those who refused were attacked. Their inventory was destroyed and in many cases their windows and fixtures were smashed. "

So it's okay if they do it, but not okay when it's done upon them?

--

I don't get the point of the article, they want a product includes more labor, more time and more duty to a select, niche, market -

"Of course, not only kosher meat was affected. Prices rose for everyone. But the Jews were the first to feel the heat because kosher meat was more expensive. Prices had to reflect not only the wages of slaughterers and religious supervisors, but also the cost of transporting live cattle to New York. Because kosher meat had to be salted and soaked in the home within 72 hours of slaughter, it could not, like the non-kosher variety, be killed in Chicago and shipped more cheaply as a carcass."

--

"As the Brooklyn Daily Eagle put it at the time, the women “seem to have imbibed a fundamental principle of Americanism as quickly as any earlier [immigrants] did. They decided that they were unjustly taxed, or charged, which amounts to the same thing for the person who pays, and they went out to find a means to remedy the injustice."

I disagree, it's more labour intensive, it's not unjust. Consumers demanded meat a certain way, and then refused to pay more for the product as it was more labor intensive, more transportation intensive, and have specific rituals associated with it.

Very disgusting piece of history imo and only further trains social behavior of being angry and making sure no one else has if it you can't. Normal meat was affordable, they decided they wanted to force business to reduce prices of kosher meat which is more labor and transport intensive. That's not okay.
>I don't know a lot about Vikings but as I understand they were principally raiders, which I would absolutely expect to perform worse than a Frankish aristocrat-led army.

In a pitched battle, on a open terrain, in a nice weather with preferably not too soft soil.

Also if you want to find tough people you look them at the extremes - so high north, or up in the mountains or in the deserts.
The enforcement is capricious.

I can't tell you how many conversations I've been involved in where there was discussion of, "yeah, but what are the chances this makes it through the AppStore?" and the answer is almost never 0% or 100%.
“We see things not as they are, but as we are.”

― Anaïs Nin
Active Duty deaths 2006-2020

https://fas.org/sgp/crs/natsec/IF10899.pdf

CDC Mortality 2018

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/products/databriefs/db355.htm

Just quick stubby pencil work, probably a bit safer to be active duty at ~100 per 100k per year. Once you're out of the 15-24 age range, mortality rates start to elevate rapidly. Of course those all include military deaths, but the overall effect should be relatively low given the small percentage of active duty vs. rest of the country.
Is it possible to verify the chip's content is what it says it is? With software we can run some kind of signature generator and verify the signature of the bits match but that seems like it would be impossible with hardware?
At the very least the straw man in your second paragraph is probably attracting downvotes. As far as your first paragraph, I think the succinct counter-argument would be, "It's not that simple."
What are the video streaming infrastructure costs to run something like this for, say, 25 people for an hour?
Interesting. That page does have a "US" section though, which makes it seem possible in much of the country:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champerty_and_maintenance#Unit...
I don't think these two events, the Danes raid and the rebellion crush are linked outside of one making the author remind itself about the second.

The French translation from Latin http://remacle.org/bloodwolf/historiens/anonyme/annales.htm [859] says:

> Les Danois dévastent les pays au-delà de l'Escaut. Le commun peuple des pays entre Seine et Loire, conjuré entre soi, résiste courageusement aux Danois établis sur la Seine ; mais sa conjuration étant conduite sans prudence, il est facilement défait par nos grands.

Which I would translate (using some true-to-heart adaptation given author period) by:

Danes (norsemen) raid country further the Escaut (probably that river in the north). Commoners from between Seine et Loire (in the center so), which were seceding at the time (secede is way too modern but best bears the sense IMO), bravely resist to Danes camping by the Seine; this secession however being lead without much thought, is easily defeated by our rulers (kings or dukes I'd say, and probably over months).

These annals are telegraph styled, written by multiple authors, etc. They are kind of notes. Yet they are one of the best material over this period of French history :)
Are they hoping getting your kid to make this will result in increased paper sales?

But seriously, this is a fun article, and a clever use of yesterday's paper.
It looks cool but i dont adopt platform services in general. Seems like a profitable business if that port doesnt scare devs away.
Advanced WMS Benefits Manufacturers with D365 BC
Understanding Decision Trees in Machine Learning
> It’s a short blog post about struggles with a TV remote, and then an image of an MSPaint remote which LITERALLY has hieroglyphics on it

When it comes to "design thinking", that practically amounts to a PhD thesis.

As a rule I try not to be negative, but on occasion I just have to make an exception. "Design thinking" is one of them.
One of the stupidest names or concepts ever invented.

Rightly or wrongly, I write off anyone who uses the term unironically as a new-age huckster shilling brainless, overpriced seminars to clueless execs.

Now product design, on the other hand, is a completely separate issue. That's a real field with people who actually do something other than write blog spam and filch money out of companies.
How so?

The cost of soybeans is a lot cheaper to make an artificial burger (once they get the R&D down) than feeding the same soybeans to a cow and getting roughly 1:10 the calorie weight due to energy pyramids. You can get roughly 200 kg of protein per acre per year, while cows it is roughly 19 kg of protein per acre per year.

Of course this is talking future costs, for we are still perfecting artificial plants / proteins that taste like meat even though we been "branding" veggie burgers since the 1980s and the food science goes back hundreds of years prior to that.
I like the vaguely mathematical connotation of the word "ornament" here, I have never encountered that as a technical term before. It makes me realize that ornament is a good description for many of my favorite mathematical concepts/structures.

Your comment reminds me of the search for the mandelbulb fractal. It seems a fitting comparison, a bulb being a sort of ornament.

Anyway, interesting work.
You're the one making claims. Please show me that my definition of violence is incorrect.
JavaScript Book
> There isn't a single country in the entire world that could challenge USA to a 1-1 military battle

I guess that really depends on what you consider a "1-1 military battle." Gentlemanly warfare used to be people marching and staying in formation and going straight at each other until they died. With that battle strategy, the victor is generally going to be the one with more people covering more ground.

But that strategy hasn't been used in a long while, because there are smarter ways to fight. Tanks and so on are the old way of fighting battle. The US has a decidedly bad post-WW2 record since nobody is really fighting by the "old ways" that much of the American military fights by, and the biggest advantage is the US can just drop bombs indiscriminately basically forever (decidedly not 1-1 combat) and hope to destroy every living thing imaginable (which still failed in basically everything from Vietnam onwards).

The claim that the US will beat any country isn't backed by any evidence. At all. There are theoretical situations where maybe the US has more people, more money, more whatever and will win if you line soldiers up and have them fight Napoleonic style, but in reality, successful wars following WW2 include... the Gulf War? Which just ended up leaving Saddam in power, ending up with the unmanageable chaotic wars we've had in the middle east these past 2 decades.
Cytoscape.js Mapbox GL Plugin
I'll dig up the source later, but some studies show that each hamburger has an $8 subsidy behind it. I don't think the parent comment is way over stating the effects of subsidies.
Well your mouth, gut is full of living organism and well, you inhale, consume living organisms all the time just by existing so I wonder how far this argument can go.

As far as veganism goes I think bacteria is where they draw the line right?
No. Yes. Not sure.

From my understanding of the post:

- Pijul patches were storing raw lines of text

- Word-based diffing was suggested as an option

- This option wasn't implemented due to complexity, and having to decide at repo creation time whether to store lines or words

- Unrelated improvements to Pijul's performance resulted in patches storing offsets into a byte array, rather than raw text

- Since offsets can point anywhere, patches are no longer limited to being line-based

Lines are still the default.
After Russiagate..lol.
>Is that insane?

I have no idea, but I’ve already lost interest.
Open Azure Day: A VIP Linux and OSS speaker line-up in one event
New enhanced DNS features in Azure Firewall–now generally available
I agree with you that people in China deserve a standard of living similar to the West. I also think that people in China deserve to have more freedoms and a representative government, as opposed to a closed one-party bureaucracy. Historically, the West opened up to China as China economically liberalized, in the hopes that China would also grant more freedoms to its people. Unfortunately, this did not happen. Now, China is also trying to expand its territory. I fear that Chinese hegemonic status will have negative consequences for other Asian peoples. I hope that one day, people in China may enjoy their right to a liberal democracy.
One third of the students on my last exam cheated (at least, these were the ones that gave an identical answer to one of the problems, including identical minor typos). I was using the tools described in the article, but apparently I was being too lax about enforcing the 360 degree views or something as they clearly colluded to find a way to share answers anyway.
Creating Google Slides with Python
I'm all for "free" over "open", but from what I understand, the difference is ideological. It sounds to me like you're equating "open source" with "visible source", which is of course inaccurate. A public repo with no license file is not "open source". I'm more familiar with these issue in software than hardware, though, so maybe I've missed something here.
Advancing global network reliability through intelligent software
Are the soybeans they're feeding to cows interchangeable with human consumption soybeans?
My experience with colored rooms is that they absolutely drink light and require an outrageous amount of power to keep bright. But they're fun and I love being in them when someone else is paying the power bill.
I'd imagine the proper plural (assuming multiple systems each on a chip) would be "systems on a chip", cf. "brigadiers general".
New Azure Firewall capabilities will be generally available in Q4 CY2020
There’s More than just console.log()
This is really a good question. On the one hand the work of bourbaki was important, the foundation of math was shaky (I heard there were proof of some theorems and the negative of the same theorem). But then it somehow seems to destroy the spirit of mathematics. Arnold wrote about it:
https://www.uni-muenster.de/Physik.TP/~munsteg/arnold.html#:....
If you're going to count the United States as having "enslaved foreign lands", you'll have to include the Chinese domination of Korea, Mongolia, Manchuria, Tibet, and the Tarim Basin at various points in history, since those are ethnically non-Chinese areas that were ruled by China at different points in history.

China also established a pretty extensive tributary system in the past, requiring a variety of local states to pay tribute every few years. This is really venturing far from my knowledge of history, but I believe this system would have included much of modern central Asia (the -stans), and all of East and Southeast Asia, through much of the Indonesian islands.
This is a good point.

My Organic Chemistry class had tests that were open-book, open-note, open-internet. Pretty much the only thing you couldn't do was talk to other students. Even if you tried to contact other students by the internet (which they didn't even try to police), there were several versions of each exam, so you were unlikely to find help.

They were still by far the hardest exams I took at University, because the questions were crafted such that you couldn't easily find the answers. Trying to look up a question in the book or online was more likely to waste test time than get you the answer.
Oh nice catch I never would have discovered that one.
It's funny you mention ICML. After attending a smaller conference that used Gather.Town extensively for their poster session, I strongly believe ICML 2020 made the wrong decision in not trying it (outside of the sparsely populated social area/games room they had).

More specifically:

1. First off, the other conference took advantage of Gather.Town's full functionality! This included not only proper poster displays, but also sponsor screens with video embeds, virtual booths with actual humans milling about and an easy-to-navigate floorplan reminiscent of a real poster hall (numbers and all). At ICML, most of us were juggling multiple Zoom links and often forgot to or neglected viewing certain presentations because it took much effort to keep up.

2. In the same vein, ICML's poster session had none of the discoverability or ease of browsing of a physical poster gallery. You couldn't just walk past a poster, notice a crowd asking questions and pop by to listen in for a bit. The somewhat non-deterministic sorting/filtering functionality on the talks list page didn't help either. I saw a number of presenters awkwardly asking idle attendees if they had any questions, as well as folks waiting for a no-show presenter that had probably logged on for 10 minutes, seen an empty room and left the call. Gather.Town mitigates these phenomena by replicating some of the physical signals/affordances of a physical space with actual interested people around and thus makes the whole business of interacting around a poster feel more natural.

3. Post-conference, I saw many comments on Reddit and elsewhere from presenters frustrated by the lack of audience interaction and apparent appreciation/meaningful discussion for their work. It's crazy that some posters at a top-tier conference like ICML didn't get a single visitor. I think that's indicative of how poor the UX (discoverability, spatial cues, ease of browsing, etc.) was for that poster session. A platform like Gather.Town doesn't solve all of those issues, but man does it help.
So a civilian can't kill an armoured vehicle, because if they can kill an armoured vehicle they aren't a civilian?
> I assume it's still usable as a local rr-GUI (that hopefully adds something) without submitting?

No.

> I get that you are still looking for a model, but I would much more expect something like "my employer pays $X00 or $X000 and we don't get a volume where I don't have to think about using up a scarce resource" - the market for single licenses feels pretty small to me?

We like that model too but it's been hard to sell that. We're certainly happy to offer such a deal if someone asks for it!

People in related businesses have said they've had more success with "bottom-up" individual-developer sales than with enterprisey deals, at least initially, so we are giving it a go.
Yeah, C++ std was created to be used, not to be looked at, unless one wants to loose sanity ;) Using it however especially with the smart IDE is a breeze for the most part.
> and who goes to McDonald's for health food?

This is such a weird statement, especially when McDonald's constantly markets itself as a hangout/social/party food and is often perceived as such culturally everywhere around the world. So limiting variety seems like an awful contradiction here.

When I was teen we'd hit mcdonald's constantly as a group of friends, that was pretty much the only time any of us would eat mcdonalds. Now that vegetarianism is becoming more popular mcdonald quickly dropped out of the menu since they don't have a single valid option.

To me it's just so mind blowing that mcdonald's didn't carry a single vegetarian meal other than salad, fries or desserts; what a rookie business mistake.
This elides the most important thing to understand about interfaces, which is that they should usually be defined by the code that consumes them, rather than by the code that provides things that implement them.
Bull. The price rise was due to price fixing by a cartel, which was shown in the article.
Discoverability with GraphiQL and Intellisense aims to make it self-documenting. It doesn't work out that well and you wind up needing documentation anyway.

Queries over GraphQL often wind up being handled by custom resolvers and being about the same as remote procedure calls. It is kind of neat how it separates the queries from the mutations. Blitz does that, but with GraphQL being optional:

https://blitzjs.com/docs/query-resolvers

gRPC just provides an efficient transport and has the client library provide the interface. It works out pretty well for google APIs.
You're right, they can't find a bank because they don't have a visa that allows them to work. It is common for people to say they "live" somewhere while doing visa runs, leaving and re-entering the country, in order to remain.

It's unfortunate that this statement [1] is so prominently placed in this thread. That's social media for you I guess.

[1] "I have friends who cannot find a single bank in their country that will work with them because of the reporting requirements of working with US citizens"
The fonts are for PDF and screenshot rendering.
My house is painted all white inside, as was the house that I grew up in. Among other things, it's the most efficient, and I like lots of light.
> It's of course important to prepare for a larger scale war... but realistically we're more likely to be fighting a handful of goat herders

I guess a big part of the broader picture is "Who would you least like to lose against?"

Losing against goat herders has consequences, but I'd argue that losing a larger-scale war has more severe consequences.

So even if you never intend to fight a large scale war, can you afford to ignore preparing for one?

> 03-07

Oof, that's a rough period. Thank you, gratefully, for your service.
> So if this was your line if reasoning, you would be a staunch vegan.

Not really. A person who eats both doesn't typically agonize over the morality of eating animals or plants like many vegans do. It's pointing out the fallacy of advocating veganism on the basis of animal suffering.

That of course is only one argument for veganism among many much stronger ones, but it doesn't make it a bad argument to make.
Record labels aren’t a single-faceted evil, in spite of however strongly that notion may be engrained in the Napster generation.

If anything, there are more even-handed relationships between wrist and label than there ever was.
This was on an iPad, but it might still be relevant:

It surprised me (in a good way) when I realized I could drag an object from one app, and then use another finger to switch to a different app, navigate to where I wanted it and only then drop my dragged item.
> So it's okay if they do it, but not okay when it's done upon them?

What?
Google, FOSSi and eFabless are working on a 100% open source chip design workflow that would allow you to use only open source tools to create a chip, and thanks to other efforts open source chips and ISA exist already:

See: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EczW2IWdnOM
It starts to look like Apple outsourced their review process somewhere which causing the issues we see.
> There need not be anything unfamiliar with a metaphor or any explanatory power behind a metaphor

The purpose is still explanatory, it's just possible for the explanation to be in terms of perceptions rather than structure: in your example with wife/bright sun the purpose is still to make an identification between two domains, one familiar, one not ("bright sun" is familiar to the reader; author's wife is not), but rather than the two being "structurally similar" it's that they evoke similar experiences in the author, and the author is able to explain their experience by sharing this identification.

That said, I agree with you that what I was discussing is closer to definitions of analogy in certain areas of cognitive science (e.g. Hofstadter's work, like you've pointed out—or John Sowa's: http://www.jfsowa.com/logic/theories.htm)

But the original example with the library would've been better termed an analogy to begin with, rather than a metaphor—I just adopted the previous commenter's terminology :) (though admittedly I'm more inclined to interchange the two fluidly because I don't find the differences essential: I would just call the kind of metaphor you used a perceptual analogy. Maybe I am missing something important about metaphor though—I'd be curious to hear if so!)
iPhone 12 Pro Max review: Extremely overhyped camera
I interpreted the question as, "is this version also ungoogled or does it still have Chrome's tracking features?"
You don't need mutation to write that expressively; you can achieve the same thing with lenses. With the advantage that if you ever get confused about what's happening you can break the lens down into what it's "really" doing and reason about that, in a way that you just can't with language-level mutation.

Syntax shortcuts are good when they're built on a rigorous foundation. But if you build a shortcut directly into the language, you'll never be able to retrofit a reasonable model for how it works.
The 'living in harsh conditions makes you a crazy good fighter" is a meme though, as this historian explains: https://acoup.blog/2020/01/17/collections-the-fremen-mirage-...
OK my workflow might be run, debug, change code, recompile, run, debug... Like many many times over. I can't imagine having to pay every time I use the debugger. Like it's weird that you pay per submission.
Make the Most of the MySQL Flexible Servers (Preview) with Azure CLI
This reminds me of things I'd see in magazines and papers back in the 80's when I was a kid. And actually, come to think of it, cereal boxes. I can't be the only one who read everything there was to read on the box. Twice.
The slaughterhouse bosses, not the rabbis, were the ones who raised prices to increase profits after agreeing with other slaughterhouses to divide the territory and fix prices.

The rabbis were brought in to negotiate with the slaughterhouse bosses. They were not conspiring with them.
Were they deliberately going for a connotation of "slimy"? If not they might want to add an 'm' to make it "Slimmium".
Victoria, Australia had a lockdown that lasted for only 3 months and completely eradicated covid from the state.
Analyzing GPS Trajectories at Scale with Postgres, MobilityDB, & Citus
Are we all choosing where we stand on the Jewish question then?
Updates to managing user authentication methods