skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It was more a feeling of revenge than liberation. In 1982 my family and the entire country was at war with an Argentinean dictator, when suddenly Margaret Tatcher, an unpopular Prime Minister at that time, instead of de-escalating the situation with the Argentine dictator decided to go to war with a country that was already at war and fighting for democracy. For that reason, Argentine people felt betrayed by England. Both countries were close friends for more than 100 years, since 1810 when Britain and Argentina signed a treaty of friendship proposed by Woodbine Parish. His cousin, John P. Robertson, was a good friend of General San Martin. Argentina and England had 2 enemies in common: Spain and France. Both countries were allies until the beginning of world war 2, when General Perón became a good friend of Mussolini. The dictators and facists Videla a Galtieri went to war with the UK, US and NATO. In 1982 there was no democracy in Argentina, and no diplomats to stop the war. There was no Congress and Senate at that time, making the war illegal. The fact that Maradona scored an "illegal" goal against England was seen as a revenge for loosing a war that no one wanted to fight. No one except Tatcher.
Cooled storage/transport, waste (a lot of meat is wasted due to limited shelf life and the following regulations), distribution of feed, water usage, methane (like 4x worse than CO2 i believe), more plastic used in packaging.
I really hope somehow this gets solved and someone (even long dead) gets convicted.
Do you feel that only women are pursuing the most attractive options?

What's certainly clear, and the data released by OKCupid bears out, that mean invariably send messages to women much younger, while women are more likely to message someone closer to their age.

Maybe the real advice to men is to pursue women closer to their age and leave the 20 somethings alone.
They are nowhere on self-driving beyond an over-hyped version of lane-following that everyone else has. Similarly they bring nothing to the table when it comes to solar. They have a battery manufacturing facility but no actual tech of note in that space but they are reasonably good at getting Panasonic to build a lot of batteries on their behalf.

At some point I am expecting Tesla to trade a reasonable chunk of its wildly over-valued stock for a large ownership chunk in a company that actually knows how to build cars in volume.
While on its face PIP is a guide to getting someone to commit to a higher level of improvement, for many companies its a formal warning that you need to shape up or you're going to be let go.
Only this is needed:

https://twitter.com/vermaden/status/1317864099053785090
At one job I had, our programming standards dictated that we would have to write "if (false == foo)" to account for the case where someone accidentally types = instead of ==
Tastefully done it can be used to spice up a little bit classes or presentations. God knows that many of them are irredeemably boring.
As part of an accelerator I did with my startup [0], I had the chance to check out a talk by Scott at https://salesqualia.com/. While we have less of an enterprise sales approach and more of a bottom-up distribution approach, I still found Scott's structured approach to thinking about sales really useful. I recommend people check it out.

0: 0: https://kitemaker.co - the product management and collaboration tool that's crazy fast, loaded with hotkeys, and has deep integrations to your favorite tools like GitHub, Figma, Slack and Discord.
Animals we eat, eat plants. So eating plants directly is being more sparing with plant lives.
Animal agriculture has its list of problem but so does crop agriculture. There are no free lunches here. One can argue about which problems are more harmful than the other, and its pretty clear that there exist some horrible practices in Animal agriculture. However when faced with a list of only the harms from the animal agriculture, I feel forced to mention a bit more facts about the whole picture.

For example, freshwater consumption is important in regions which lacks freshwater. Crop agriculture is however the most common source for water pollution, occurs in all regions, and is not only a major environmental problem but also harms the supply of fresh water even if its not responsible for the primary consumption. Fertilizers and pesticides being the main culprits here. Sadly there is very little food in stores that do not have a direct link to fertilizers and pesticides except for wild fish, shellfish and seaweed.

In quite a few times I have seen studies showing that the lowest carbon emission in any food group would be either shellfish, seaweed, or insects. No fertilizers, pesticides, herbicides, minimal land usage and sustainable. Vegan would exclude two of those, and seaweed is pretty rare in non-asian diets.

In general I try to look for marks of sustainability when buying food. Small producers, non-factory farm operations, local, crops that are in season, and so on. The article here focus on the issue of sex determining the eggs, but my primary priority is the area that the hen has. In EU you can have 16 hens located in a small box the size of 0.2m². That is plain cruelty and so I choose eggs under the mark that require 4m², a requirement for outside area, always access to natural lighting, and given crops grown without chemical fertilizers, pesticides or herbicides.

Is it perfect? No. Not using fertilizers, pesticides, and herbicides is still being debated and researched if they are better for the environment or worse since land usage increases from it, but since I regularly dive in the Baltic sea I am constantly reminded by the harm done already by the revolution of chemical fertilizers produced primarily by natural gas.
You have to consider that a DRAM delivers a burst, not a single word. Usually the channel width times the burst length equals the cache line size.
You mention GDPR. You do have a right to your data as per EU rules. Feel free to talk with your state data protection authority.
People take quantitative claims seriously. I wouldn't make them without being able to defend them in an intellectually rigorous way.
Roomba is giving data to Mixpanel including phone, carrier, network type
Of course it impacts the user... And if Epic was found doing something illegal and was shut down or bankrupted, that would also impact the user. Your over-simplification that it's a "business disagreement" is disingenuous and incomplete. The signature revocation system you're claiming is simply to "protect their business model" is the same system that allows Apple to immediately shut down any malware that makes its way into the App Store inadvertently. It's the same system that's been used in the past to protect users from private key leaks.

The only anti-consumer behavior in your situation came from Epic who knowingly violated the rules as a PR stunt.
iRobot Home App down due to AWS outage
Why is it important? So we can show that it couldn't have been faked after the digitizing process?
Performance Matters (2019)
> 5. Listen and improve your pitch.

> Listen! You will get a lot of feedback from customers during your first calls, use that feedback to make adjustments to your messaging and improve your pitch.

It's easy to say just listen to your customers, but it's a lot more complex than that.

People will often give bad advice in an attempt to be polite, or because they're not understanding something.

It's not just about taking customer feedback at face value but also trying to figure out if you're getting the feedback you expected. And to be able to draw out as many insights as possible. Something that's rarely if ever straightforward.
> Additionally, due to repeated violations of our COVID-19 misinformation policy and other channel monetization policies, we’ve suspended the channel from the YouTube Partner Program and as a result, its monetization on YouTube.

It seems that their mission statement is not in conflict with their approach in this matter.

Information, rather than disinformation.
Interestingly, the Surgeon(Robert McClelland ) who tried to save both JFk and Oswald's life died a few months ago, his obituary in the economist is an interesting read:

> The neck wound might have been entry or exit, but the back of the head clearly showed a huge exit wound; so the first bullet probably came from the back, and the second from the front, from different gunmen.

also from the same article:

>Several other aspects went on troubling him. There was no post-mortem in Texas, against state law; the body went at
once to Bethesda. He was shown autopsy pictures at the National Archives in which the exit wound was covered up.

Article:
https://beta.trimread.com/articles/52767
Are you aware of their accessibility cookie? https://www.hcaptcha.com/accessibility

It's not exactly what you were asking for, but it can make their disease less painful
He would have been even more outrageous without coke. He said as much on camera: on the pitch he was fine, “beyond the midfield line I was the commander in chief”; it was off the pitch that he struggled and needed coke. He started sniffing in Barcelona, where he didn’t gel with the team off the pitch and probably felt lonely and restless, but his football was already fantastic. Without the addiction he would have had a longer career, and likely would have carried Argentina in ‘94 too.

I hated his guts as a kid because of 1990 (another hand of god, and the feeling he took from Baggio and Schillaci’s Italy a final that was our god-given right), but I’ve come to realize later that he was one of the last great footballers to be (flawed) men first and athletes second. The way he spoke of guilt and regret, his embarrassingly public mistakes... they made him more real than a robotic superman like Cristiano Ronaldo will ever be. And some of his highlight reels are ridiculous.
I had a dell xps 13 before running Linux and I really liked it but the screen was too small and I couldn't read the text while it was on my desk next to my main monitor.
Genuine question: what was SCO good for? I'm young enough that literally the only reason I've ever heard of them is for their ill-guided, failed litigation attempts. I've heard a lot of (mostly good) things 'bout the BSDs, HP-UX / SunOS / NeXT / AIX etc, and even driven Irix and Solaris myself. But SCO is never mentioned and I've literally never met someone who used (uses?) it. Yet somehow...they live on, albeit in a lawyerly state of death. What's the story?
Virologists have been instrumental in the debates relating to hygiene rules, the role that aerosols play for the infection, the different tests that exist and when/how they should be applied, what mutations mean or don't mean for infectiousness and immunity, and they can at least partially speak to why certain hypotheses that were observed empirically are not implausible from a biological point of view, or to how vaccines fundamentally work. They're also often in regular contact with practitioners on the field and can speak to the situation there, probably more so than random people on the street.

Here in Germany, virologists have very much been at the center of media attention (and not only of the media: the first PCR test for covid-19 was co-developed by Prof. Drosten who leads the virology department of the Charité clinic in Berlin).

> By all means, have blind faith in the credentialed classes. Just remember these are the same people who came up with critical race theory, every replication failure in the field of psychology, the decades of 180 degree turns in nutrition, etc.

As well as with countless examples of genuine scientific and technological progress. It's not that credentialed scientists are always right, it's that the scientific community (not so much individuals) is much more likely to be right than random people. And that doesn't mean that publication bias isn't a thing, but I'm not gonna hedge my bets on what some un-credentialed people are going to say because they looked at a bunch of papers.

edit: and I'll also mention that it seems you imply that scientists are a uniform bloc or that they all propose the same measures but that's not even true. But they do, largely, agree on some key issues, most notably, that this is a dangerous virus. It is my understanding that not even Tegnell (from Sweden) denies this.
There is no validation of blocks in a "stateless manner". Network is secured by those validators who know what they validate.
> If we'd started in March

In March, I was trying to convince my family that COVID19 even existed.

We did start in March. Discussing that COVID19 is real, that masks help, and that pooling health care resources was needed for the imminent future. Fortunately, my local area is doing good on stockpiling PPE, expanding hospital beds / resources and more.

The issue is that a good chunk of America decided that COVID19 was a fake virus that only afflicted China, no wait, only affected Europe... no wait... only affected liberal cities. There was no way for it to spread around the country.

Sad fact: its too late to change the nursing situation now. Your state is either ready for this, or it isn't. Too late to change things. You had since January to prepare (when China announced to the world the COVID19 issue), maybe March (when New York City announced to the country that COVID19 arrived on our shores).

What we can do is start the propaganda campaigns needed to get mass vaccinations ready.
Great response! Pelé coming to the US was a HUGE kick start to soccer in this country and I will never forget him kicking a ball with President Gerald Ford at the White House.

You are probably right about the other players that you mentioned as well, and given some distance from their remarkable achievements we will absolutely see them in even higher regard than we already do.

That said, "Pelé: Birth of a Legend" is just a terrible movie... but I am trying not to hold that against him.
Google Photos – Bait, meet switch
They do? That's bloody awesome... there's something to this country I love, despite the bad weather and worse food :)

Can you share the resources you found?
> but clearly a lot of effort has gone into it and I find it "gross and immoral"

Wait until you find out how much effort goes into DRM schemes. It doesn’t make them any less anti-user which squarely lands in the immoral category for lots of people. Amount of effort and the engineering soundness of the design have no bearing on whether something is gross and/or immoral.
Xsplit offers an integration with OBS, too.

https://www.xsplit.com/partners/obs
yeah, information. Not disinformation.
Argentina did not loose the war, that's what Brits don't understand, a facist dictator lost the war. You see, in 1982 my family and the entire country was at war with an Argentinean dictator, when suddenly Margaret Tatcher, an unpopular Prime Minister at that time, saw the opportunity and instead of de-escalating the tension between UK and the dictator, she decided to go to war with him. What the media didn't tell the Brits is that Argentina was already at war and fighting for democracy. For that reason, Argentine people felt betrayed by England. Both countries were close friends for more than 100 years, since 1810 when Britain and Argentina signed a treaty of friendship proposed by Woodbine Parish. His cousin, John P. Robertson, was a good friend of General San Martin. Argentina and England had 2 enemies in common: Spain and France. Both countries were allies until the beginning of world war 2, when General Perón became a good friend of Mussolini. The dictators and facists Videla a Galtieri went to war with the UK, US and NATO. There was no democracy in Argentina, no government and diplomats to stop the war. It was an illegal war because it was not approved by the Congress and Senate. The fact that Maradona scored an "illegal" goal against the Brits was seen as a revenge for loosing a war that no one wanted to fight, except for Tatcher.
Haskell absolutely has waaaay too much cruft. Have you read the 30 page articles recommending which extensions to use? Have you ever seen MTL? Read any documentation written by Edward Kmett?
Have any of those things made outstanding improvements over the past year, justifying a 500% increase?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commutative_diagram
Takeout time! https://takeout.google.com/settings/takeout?pli=1
Next-translate 1.0 demo. internationalization Next.js 10 pages in an easy way
This is pretty much how I interpret it as well, in regards to trust.

One detail Schneier misses though is:

> Honestly, cryptocurrencies are useless. They’re only used by speculators looking for quick riches, people who don’t like government-backed currencies, and criminals who want a black-market way to exchange money.

The second statement contradicts the first. People who don't like/trust government-backed currencies aren't fanatics. The way the big banks handle money is quite reckless and dangerous, as we've seen time and time again. And buying drugs for your own personal use should be legal (IMO) but is not. Cryptocurrencies are useful. Maybe not to most people, or to Bruce Schneier, but that (blanket) statement is simply false.
This sounds easy until you actually get to grips with how parliamentary procedure and law making actually works.

For example last year I was on a SOC (Standing orders committee) for a 3.5 day conference with 600+ delegates.

We had 120 motions submitted working out Consequentials if motion 15 passes motions 16 99 and 120 fall is non trivial.

We also had to do compositeing of 20/21 motions on one topic which where all worded slightly differently and had slightly different effects took 4 of us about 2/3 of a day just for that.

Another example is say the various legal documents for pensions a choice of a different two letter word can lead to years of legal arguments - the difference between CPI and RPI
Well, I like to think the better of people. I don't know Eben, but he comes across (in what he wrote and I've seen him speak) as honest, unassuming and set on the mission (even if he is now running the commercial side).

I'd give some minor portion of my anatomy to be part of something like the Raspberry Pi project and make some sort of difference (even if it might be seen as pandering to geeky tinkerers rather than helping schoolchildren, it's still one of the most fun and rewarding things I can envision as an engineer).
While it’s hard to rule out genetic abnormalities, there is a huge difference between being fit and the kind of physical trauma associated with absolute peak human performance.

Plant based protean is often used for pure muscle building simply due to cost. With actual vegan examples being Barny du Plessis a bodybuilder, and Kendrick Yahcob Farris a weightlifter.

In terms of endurance Jack Lindquist a track cyclist shows that’s likely viable for the overwhelming majority of people. So while I think it likely takes more effort that’s in part due to market forces and economy of scale not inherent physical differences. If anything the higher amount of calories burned by top athletes often mean they need a larger quantity but lower percentage of protein in their diets.
Graphs may be more clear, but if we rule out visual editors, IMO this approach is still a net positive.
that droplet would be experiencing the same pressure from the air pushing inward, but also a pressure pushing outward proportional to the amount the egg has contracted. more pressure pushing out than in means fluid comes out.
You want to work with 6k or 8k so you can do crops and still output 4k or 6k. This means shorter productions.

8k also future-proofs the footage. In the future we'll be wanting more than 8k for this.
This was my favorite part, because I'm new to engineering management and this is a lesson I've been learning:

> Brianna did manage to beam and weave the new samples. She did as I suspected have to cull some of the warps in the densest part of the reed. But she learned that on her own. And she also learned that when tying in a new warp, you should use overhand knots. But kids learn by falling flat on their faces and picking themselves up and reevaluating the experience.

People learn when you give them the opportunity to fail. This has been a tough lesson for me to learn because I'm used to successful outcomes being visible -- a feature is complete, a bug is fixed, a project ships. But when someone successfully learns, the outcome is internalized and usually only manifests the next time they take on a similar challenge, so I just gotta wait and see!
just looking at this dashboard, I never realized how many services aws has to offer. I’d hate to be the “aws” guy
If we're sharing anecdotes:

I was forced into using Windows for 1yr when I started at Ubisoft. (Visual Studio, MS office, Skype!! grumble).

Eventually I got tired of doing all of my infrastructure development in a VM, so I wiped out my desktop OS and stuck FreeBSD on it (I was also on a tirade against systemd at the time). -- I was given a crappy PC to run windows/skype/office on.

Overall, aside from how absolutely horrendously slow the browser was (and, it's even slower on OpenBSD which is what I stuck on my laptop)- it was significantly less 'breaky' than my windows machine was.

Windows had crapped out a whole bunch of times; randomly stopping devices from working and needing a reboot to fix, the VM software(s) had completely wrecked the networking stack in the OS- it was really painful.

But FreeBSD (once set up) made that desktop the most solid it had ever been.
You'd think that'd be how it worked out, but funnily enough, it's net negative even when Google actively tries to enhance privacy! Using Apple's privacy-sensitive ad blocker standard made people protest the limitations of a fixed count of sites, and competitors spun it into a way for Google to advantage themselves (details on that somewhat murky, i.e. nonexistent)

We have a long way to go as an industry on keeping users _well_ informed on their privacy, and I'm afraid Apple's set us back years by morphing it into an advertising one-liner over actually helping users along.
Yea, it's not completely clear where the actual line is, but it's absolutely clear where it is not. So the claims of this company should be inspected to see if they are closer or further from the real line.
There seems to be a Show HN nearly every week of a Roam-like tool that I would be surprised if there wasn't already a well supported open source clone.
How is the support for strings in C++? Presumably better than in C, but is it good enough when compared to other compiled languages - Go, Rust etc?
I like to think of BC as simple "printing yourself money in your basement". Normally when you do it you go to jail and there are couple of good reasons for that to happen.
Here's to sound money!

P.S. Also check out their other two posts:

https://medium.com/@100trillionUSD/efficient-market-hypothes...

https://medium.com/@100trillionUSD/bitcoin-stock-to-flow-cro...
Octopuses have been known to:

* unscrew the lid of a peanut butter jar to get a treat without training

* hop from one tank to another to prey on the fish in the tank. This was observed quite by accident and not part of an experiment at first. In fact the octopus waited for its human handlers to leave the room before going in for the kill; the incident was caught on camera.

* gently grasp the hand of a friendly human with their tentacles, and squirt water through their siphon at a disliked human

All spontaneously, without training or prompting.

That last bit is particularly interesting to me, because they are recognizable signs of affection and dislike. Octopuses show some semblance of an ability to bond with us, despite having vastly different brains from us.