skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a really good point, although those jobs still don't pay great from a $/hr perspective.

I think first generation immigrants cut across the conscientiousness/income relationship that's being presented in this thread. It's a self-selecting group.
Unfortunately it’s up to both parties to avoid Tit-for-tat protectionism, a one sided trade war is over time the worst of all three options as there is no reason for the other party to stop. It’s the same reason WWII was less economicly expensive than the Cold War.
People are irrational. Why live when you die in the end? Why have kids if the universe would eventually meet its heat death/contraction? Your neocortex is just a coprocessor that can help execute the motivations generated by the reptilian brain more efficiently..
Thank you for the reply.

I do understand your capital requirements in X years down the line.

I also respect your goal of decentralisation and community ownership. (As an aside, what does ownership mean? If illegal things were to happen on my PoP are you saying I am liable?)

Yet, my question stands: Why do you want USD 2M in cash from retail investors today? Why not self-fund the first X PoPs, show it works, then scale?
Could have
Postmark now supports sending all types of email – not just transactional
Agreed but I think it's stretching it a bit call it a 'workaround' when it essentially tells you what to do :)
> Why does my relationship need to be officially registered?

If you don't want to, don't. It's not like this is a mandatory process for doing anything in 21st century.

What the official registering does affect is finance: tax, shared properties, healthcare plans, etc.
Television shows in the 1970's had me convinced that if a car went off a cliff that it would explode on impact with the ground and that almost any damage to a car would result in an eventual explosion. But that hasn't played out and so far quicksand hasn't proven to be a big risk either.
The Roche Biochemical Pathways posters are also a nice display of the complexity within biological systems: http://biochemical-pathways.com/#/map/1
Well, for one thing, the marriage party can be a lot of fun (but I agree that many people spend way too much thing). I think the event (because it is a point in time) can bring some sort of "closure" to the parents, though this is mostly more significant in younger marriages, which are less common.

I really have know idea why we do the official registration bit. Presumably it makes life easier for the bureaucrates, which I don't particularly mind. If you had a mariage cerremony, and started calling yourselvs married without actually doing the paperwork, would anyone actually care?
By ‘open’ I don’t mean that Apple will cede control of the platform. I see that increasing.

I mean open to customization and the development of a wider range of user experiences - which is what old school apps were about.
6-Year-Old Boy Declared World’s Youngest Programmer by Guinness
Interesting concept but I guess there will be huge investments needed into material science - we can model how a metal or carbon composite frame will react when exposed to impacts or general mechanical stress, how much load a given part can bear under which circumstances after many decades of data gathering, but for a battery that is the structure we don't have experience.
There's mypy[0] which does actual type checking with effort on your end. It is an external dependency, but you've already printed to a few external dependencies you're leveraging.

[0]: http://mypy-lang.org/
Maybe it's different down there. Up here your benefits are basically being moved to a tax bracket based on your combined income. Which in our case would just push our taxes up without any benefits.
DirecTV should be at the top of this list.

I've tried for 2 years straight to cancel my NFL Sunday Ticket subscription, and every year it comes back. It's like a bad penny that I can't get rid of.

But then for each of these years it doesn't bother me as much when the games start back up, but I'll have super buyers remorse at the end of the season. I think they are just banking on that.

It's still a dark dark pattern they are running.
My point isn't "stick it out even though there is no stable household".

My point is you better work on your marriage, on creating a stable household, like your life depends on your marriage before ending it, because your children's life may very well depend on it.

Work to achieve that stable household like you've never worked for anything else before. Go to therapy. Form new habits. Make sacrifices in your schedules to give your spouse what they need. Try and try again and see what works. Because your not just fighting for you, your fighting for your kids.

P.S. given that I am in a marriage that is approaching a decade in length, I can assure you that I know just how shitty things can get in a relationship between two people :-)
Because they got married at much higher rates?
Doesn't homebrew compile in place anyway? Macports does if they don't have a binary package handy. And as for arm compatibility, most command line tools come from Linux where they've already been compiled for arm ages ago.

So the CLI should be the least problem with Big Sur. Unless they somehow cripple it on purpose so you can't use common unix command line stuff any more.
I mostly agree, but:

> ... as the US continues a degradation of democratic ideals and moves closer to authoritarianism.

That depends on what Republican wins. Not all Republicans are Donald Trump-style authoritarians. (For that matter, Obama did quite a bit of rule-by-executive-order, too. If we want that to change, we need to fix the dysfunction in Congress. Presidents more and more almost have to rule by executive order, because Congress has become more and more unwilling or unable to actually do its job.)
I feel like I'm watching reality bifurcate right before my eyes. The news is reporting that this person "recanted" and his claims were all made up. However the postal worker himself says "I’m here to say I did not recant my statements. That did not happen.”

So what's actually true? Did the Washington Post get a copy of his retraction affidavit?

"U.S. Postal Service’s Office of Inspector General that the allegations were not true, and he signed an affidavit recanting his claims, according to officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity to describe an ongoing investigation."
So there is technically such a known limit due to a link between information-theoretic entropy and thermodynamic entropy, which provides a lower bound on energy usage for a particular digital circuit via the second law of thermodynamics. In simpler terms, there is an unavoidable generation of heat when you "throw bits away" like AND and OR gates do. However we are several orders of magnitude away from that efficiency bound in today's chips, so your analogy to LED bulbs is more apt than you may realize: LED bulbs are still far away from their theoretical maximum efficiency, but they're still a massive improvement over incandescent bulbs.

If you want to know more about this limitation, I suggest looking at a way of organizing computation that avoids this issue called "reversible computing"[1]. As I said, it won't be of practical significance for classical computing for a long while, but it's actually pretty fleshed out theoretically.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reversible_computing
Imagine that in each pond several different combinations are being tried in parallel, kind of like in a quantum computer. Of course, the universe is a giant quantum computer. This leads to the idea that even if life is very unlikely, it can still develop since there are so many "attempts". It also means that life can develop many times, but in different attempts. By this I mean different parallel attempts, such that whatever happens in one of these attempts is not accessible to what happens in another attempt.

I also think life is very rare, and I am in fact of the opinion we won't find any other instance of it.
I think just not calling rural whites "deplorables", "uneducated hicks", or "trailer trash" would go a long way.

Most of the people I know who voted for Trump aren't "deplorables", they are hard-working salt-of-the-earth people who would come plow out your driveway if they saw you struggling to clear the snow with a shovel or cook you a meal if they learned you just lost a loved one.

Are there rural people that aren't that kind of people? Sure. But they exist everywhere.

What's missing is respect. That alone would lead to some healing in this country, especially if it came from both sides.
I disagree, the language is extremely powerful for interactive data exploration. A terse one-liner is all it takes to compute something like "what's the correlation between number of children and home size for people over 45 who live in counties with income variance at the 90th percentile weighted by population".

Not that pandas/scipy/numpy don't make an admirable job. You can do something like this, but it's nowhere near as ergonomic as it is R. At the end of the day, R is fundamentally a language for data exploration, whereas with python those facilities are bolted on top of a general purpose environment.
That's not what my experience tells me. If you read on Ableton website:

> Live uses one thread to process a signal path. A signal path is a single chain of audio flow. In tracks where instrument or effect racks are used, with multiple chains in parallel, Live may use one thread per chain depending on how CPU-intensive each chain may be. If two tracks are "chained" by routings, for instance by a side-chain routing, a track being fed to a return track or any tracks being fed into each-other, they are considered dependent tracks and count as one signal path. Any dependant set of tracks will use one thread each.

https://help.ableton.com/hc/en-us/articles/209067649-Multi-c...

The way they allocate plugins to threads is very inefficient and wrapping each plugin in a separate process sidesteps it as the OS takes over the allocation to different cores.
It gets worse. Familial instability, generational poverty[0], increased rates of child (physical, sexual, mental, spiritual) abuse[1], neglect[2], mental illness[3], learning disabilities[4], worse educational outcomes[5], reduced rates of secondary education[6], increased risk of serious drug addiction[7], homelessness[8], and untreated medical conditions[9] will severely harm the labor force reducing our competitiveness on the world stage while increasing second+ order costs.

Our continued failure to meaningfully and collectively address these emergencies today is costing us all, a nearly impossible to calculate, amount of money in reactionary services, reduced economic velocity, stunted GDP, and the unrealized potential of our neglected human capital.

[0] https://urbanventures.org/facts-about-poverty#:~:text=Genera....

[1] https://www.nber.org/digest/jan00/poverty-and-mistreatment-c...

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5371750/

[3] https://www.samhsa.gov/data/sites/default/files/report_2720/... and https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5880535/

[4] https://www.gse.harvard.edu/news/uk/19/02/low-income-student...

[5] https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2019/07/educati... and https://hechingerreport.org/a-decade-of-research-on-the-rich... and https://www.apa.org/pi/ses/resources/publications/education

[6] https://www.brookings.edu/blog/social-mobility-memos/2016/02... and https://www2.ed.gov/offices/OPE/AgenProj/report/theme1a.html and https://www.researchgate.net/publication/262954174_Poor_and_...

[7] https://sunrisehouse.com/addiction-demographics/socioeconomi...

[8] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S003335062...

[9] http://economyleague.org/colorofinequalitypart5 and https://academic.oup.com/inthealth/advance-article/doi/10.10... and https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2019/06/28/7369383...
I agree.

I wasn't doing that, and I explicitly called that point out. I don't think the OP was trying to shift blame either.

I also think the incoming administration will do a lot to fix it. I don't see any change in China's Uyghur strategy without strong international posturing.
Back in Python2 days, you just slam "import psyco" and your code magically goes faster. The pysco authors went ahead and invented pypy.

Ambitious project, but less popularity.
Semantics: "career-minded" implies plans for advanced education and longer term professional career goals which would correlate to delayed marriage and family.
For those interested in similar chart but for linux processes: http://www.brendangregg.com/linuxperf.html

Amazing stuff.
Shoot, you got me :/
Gradle is undoubtedly slower. However it’s at least 10x more capable of doing various things around building your app like testing, building images, publishing, etc. Like if I needed to build, fat jar, test and publish a multiproject repository I would almost certainly want to use Gradle over SBT.

But Gradle is probably a bit overkill for a single entry point small app that does one thing and has minimal testing needs (though it can certainly do that!). You wouldn’t bring in a dump truck whenever a pickup would work just fine.
And that 4.2% of population created one of the richest corporations in the world. Pretending that Apple doesn't have an important world market share with their mobile products is really a bit facetious.

Even if it reaches a low % of total world population, it does command important amount of profits and dictates trends.
CIA And the German government
Marriage is more of a social or cultural construct; regardless if people see a point in doing it, the US government provides a wealth of monetary support to couples and families who do it (e.g. married couples can have substantially lower tax filings compared to being single.)
> Plus, in marriage case, doubling happen only if both partners earn the same and have same amount of money

This is why I said this is the case if you find the right person.

> Your financial analysis is attributing shared property in marriage to one partner only.

Marriage is pretty close to becoming a single person. Your partner's assets become "yours". You get to live like you were making more money, because costs will not scale to equal 2 incomes. In fact, many costs can half, and other savings are significant too, like taxes. 2 people making $200k are taxed much less than one making $400k. If you combine finances, you're also investing more for retirement and will see a larger compounding effect over time.
> Tucker Carlson is a despicable human being, utterly without guile or integrity or good faith.

Can you explain this? I don’t particularly like him and have only seen a few clips here and there, but I am surprised anyone might have such a strong reaction.
Not in the same way. The poor see a job without a next step. They don't see themselves becoming foreman, or any higher paid position of more responsibility. The career-minded are looking to see how they can get a better position. Maybe eventually the career minded will decide that something is far enough - they stop at senior engineer don't make me management or architect (there are more paths than these). This is something you need some experience to get to and it is intentional.

The poor tend to stick to labor jobs that you can train any healthy person to do in a few weeks on the job.
Interviews.school Complete interview preparation guide
Looks like you can supply your own unsigned kernel to boot something else.

kmutil lets you do it apparently: https://pastebin.ubuntu.com/p/mN3Z2kfJWy/
and bputil lets you disable the signature checking of the kernel https://pastebin.ubuntu.com/p/RwcT8stYMY/
Some provinces would have.

It's up to the citizens of each province to vote for the laws that serves them better, not some overarching central bureaucracy desperately trying to illegally acquire more powers.
Building a ubiquitous shared infrastructure using Twine
It's much like unibody car repair: You used to be able to bolt a hitch, bumper, roll cage, or winch to the ladder frame of your vehicle. The ladder frame was basically a pair of ~2x5" C-channel heavy steel bars running the length of the vehicle, with crossmembers linking them together. It's still present on a lot of trucks, and some SUVs, but more and more vehicles are moving towards lighter unibody construction. In particular, this helps with impact safety, because the unibody can form crumple zones. A ladder frame doesn't crumple.

Now, most vehicles don't have ladder frames. If you want to drill a hole for attaching a bolt, for example to add a tow hook, you probably need to first weld on a 1/4" plate. A body shop can't just un-bolt a rocker panel damaged in an accident and put on new ones, both rocker panels are one big piece that forms part of the structure of the vehicle and everything else is connected to them. You cut and weld to repair the damage, or bend it back into place. In race vehicles and motorcycles, this concept is extended to the engine itself: The block is a structural member of the vehicle.

Practice will adjust to progress. It won't always be as easy to repair as it once was. We can only hope that the safety and energy improvements are worth the complexity and functionality.
I had high hopes for the Bay Citizen:

> The Bay Citizen was a non-profit news organization covering the San Francisco Bay Area. It was founded as the Bay Area News Project in January 2010 with money provided by Warren Hellman's Hellman Family Foundation. On May 26, 2010 the organization launched the website, baycitizen.org. In June 2010 The Bay Citizen began producing content for the newly added biweekly two-page Bay Area Report published in The New York Times.[1]

> The Bay Citizen was part of a small but growing number of similar news organizations across the country dedicated to locally focused public service journalism, including Voice of San Diego, Texas Tribune, and MinnPost.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Bay_Citizen

But then Hellman died and they wound up folding into the Center for Investigative Reporting:

> Warren Hellman died on December 18, 2011, of complications from treatments for leukemia. Jeffrey Ubben, co-chairman of the board of directors, assumed the chairmanship.[7]

> In May 2012, The Bay Citizen merged with the Center for Investigative Reporting.[8][9] In May 2013, The Bay Citizen newsroom merged into the CIR.

- - - -

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Center_for_Investigative_Repor...

> The Center for Investigative Reporting (CIR) is a nonprofit news organization based in Emeryville, California;[1] it has conducted investigative journalism since 1977.[2] It is known for reporting that reveals inequities, abuse and corruption, and holds those responsible accountable.

> In 2010, CIR launched its California Watch reporting project; in 2012, it merged with The Bay Citizen. In 2013, it launched an hour-long public radio program and podcast, Reveal, that airs on 470 public radio stations.[3][4] The budget for the CIR was approximately $9.3 million in 2016. The current business model emphasizes cooperation with partners and other news outlets rather than competition.
Dang, typical CIA though sell the company and not disclose that it was basically a shell company for shady operations where they happily charged countries lots of money and then bragged about it to essentially spy on them.

I feel really bad for whoever bought the company not knowing about its secrets this greatly devaluing the name and forever tarnishing the brand. There's got to be some type of repercussions and avenue for their deceit to the innocent people that ended up suffering here.
> There's a pretty overwhelming consensus among economists that protectionism is indeed a bad thing.

Economists are short-sighted there. Yes, economically, speaking in general protectionism is more harmful than not.

But things like selling essential companies, infrastructure or have foreign and possible hostile players in critical positions is risky.
Yet another one of those projects which is an incredible achievement and where I find myself wondering if this is a just a total waste of time and creative energy.
Remember how Tesla had to add a titanium skid plate to prevent battery fires caused by punctures from running over road debris? Batteries in body parts likely to be damaged in collisions would be a problem.

Also, having the heavy battery down below axle height makes for a nice low center of gravity, making the vehicle much more stable.
Too Long
> the M1 probably costs around $75 (an educated guess), which is less than the Intel chips it replaces, but Apple is mostly holding the line on prices (the new Mac Mini is $100 cheaper, but also has significantly less I/O). That suggests the company believes it can both take share and margin

However, the creation of the M1 wasn't free. There's a significant R&D cost, both initial and ongoing that isn't calculated as part of the Cost of Goods Sold.
Several states have or have had laws against allowing unmarried partners or friends from making medical decisions. This was a huge deal for the legalization of gay marriage - before that you were in rough shape if your unmarried partner even wanted to visit you if you were incapacitated in the hospital.
What happens when someone drills a hole in their gas tank? Probably similar.
They didn’t deviate from the stated rules. The rules are open to interpretation, and they interpreted them to the best of their abilities.

There are poll workers of both major parties; presumably if they interpreted the rules in a flagrantly partisan way, poll workers from the other party would have objected.
That must be newer data. At 1%, the data is mostly noise.
> Tripadvisor’s business model is based on the idea that everyone has “the right to write,” said Bradford Young, vice president and associate general counsel.

I avoid Tripadvisor because it has so many fake reviews and listings that have lead me astray e.g. claiming a place is in the centre of town but when I get there, already having paid and with no options left, it is not what Tripadvisor said it was.

I also avoid Tripadvisor because it is a spam magnet. When I used it in the past I got a lot of advertising I didn't want.
> ...and often heard people saying that "you should never test logs"

It's surprising that it gets labeled as "logs". Don't we test the expected behavior of the _code_ under test?

Be it a business or an
auxilliary code like logging, it's still code, some function/class/facility...well, any purpose added code.

Thus, I would test such logging facility for correctness; otherwise, the next time its output is needed, I want to be sure that it can be trusted.

Of course, using ready-made logging frameworks may help shift such burden of testing onto the framework's developer.
It does with the bit64 package, but agree that I wish it was directly supported.
Advance Electromagnetism Notes (Site)
Funny, I found much more joy in life when I started reading the news more. Not a compulsive amount, but staying up to date. 1hr tops a day

Others bashing people you like is always inevitable

But, I like to read it from the perspective of not where CURRENT public positions lie, but where they are going. Not a point on the graph, but the vector of how it is changing

I found it has made me empathize much more with those who I normally would not. Understanding current events discussing their position, but going deeper to find that "root cause" of why they hold that

Regardless of where you lie politically, everyone wants the same things in life. It transcends politics and different world cultures. We disagree HOW we get there, but normally we all agree on what are baseline values. We want to live in a world that is fair, we want the highest quality of life for all capable to everyone's abilities (ignoring initial allocation of resources to get there), safety, a sense of community and security. I may be missing some points, but I bonded getting to that root cause with many