skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He YouTube since you start "cleaning" up your platform can you do the same for:

-Flatearth

-Moon-landing denier

-Gate's chip vaccines

-Everything false advertisement like NordVPN

-Hillary etc is a reptile

-Nearly every Trump video when he lies

-All the fake UFO sightings

and so on...it will save you petabytes :)
And have they turned you into a disturbed person with firearms?
Especially as only one side is attacked for not covering "both sides fairly". While the other side is fine for doing the exact opposite. Same goes for stuff like climate change ("Greta took a plane", "Greta has someone writing her speeches", "The guy wote a book, he only wants to sell it"...). That's simply dishonest, and that moderates are even considering taking these arguments into account is simply beyond me.
Almost everything that one would need for daily subsistence is tied to benchmark future contracts: cattle, soy beans, rice, wheat, sugar, coffee are all traded as futures on exchanges. Most coffee in the world is traded against the Coffee C future benchmark for instance: https://www.theice.com/products/15/Coffee-C-Futures

Giving producers and consumers a way to get a standardized contract at a given point ahead in time usually makes the price of the underlying commodity much more stable.

It has been argued that the way our society operates is based on the concept of futures contracts. It all began with the Dutch tulip futures in the 17th century that stabilized flower prices and made them a viable business: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulip_mania
>I don't want N competing streaming services.

I do. When Sony inevitably censors or localizes something they shouldn't then I can show my displeasure by using their competitors.
IIRC traditional brokers make most of their money off of interest on their float. I wish I could remember where this came up because without a solid reference it sounds utterly absurd.
> like how the free market without government intervention always is supposed to give the most favorable outcome?

Nobody actually claims that, specially not economists. In fact, economics study exactly how and when markets don't produce the most favorable outcome.
Also in the case of Covid vaccines, the heavy handed censorship being imposed seems to make people I know more nervous about the vaccine, as it is perceived to be "pushed" by those in power.
> through a lens of historical data

You keep saying "historical data" as if that should make everyone node their head in agreement: "hmmm, yes, yes, you're right, historical data".

I'd love to see the "historical data" you allude to.

> but you’re looking at it through a different lens

Nope. I'm looking through the same lens: history tells us that couriers are underpaid and overworked, especially in the US. And they keep being underpaid and underworked with DoorDash and other vultures.

You pretend that DoorDash is somehow good.
The site is the work of a guy, "him", and "his" work. We don't have to guess and say "them" and "their" work.
I want to play it on a Mac so I don't think VP9 hardware decoding is an option for me.
The title is provocative as people's minds immediately go to some sort of dystopia where nobody can afford a water bottle because of megacorp capitalism or something.

But it's sobering to realize how much water agriculture can waste today.

My cousin inherited some sort of farm license when they bought their property in the countryside. It has a well down into the water table and river access. He was saying how he could freely pump 100,000L/day if they wanted to, mainly going on about how weird it was to see how few stipulations there were in said license.
All money except the $50 filing fee goes to the winner's charity of choice. But I disagree, complacency or incompetence over a long period of time is not the same as a deliberate attack or a single error.

If the coronavirus did originate in a lab, then Reese wins.
MyMy, you have no clue how packages and a package-manager works right?
I've heard mostly positive things from those who have tried it. What turned you off? Latency issues?
I like it, it works really well for me.

With 600mb fiber the UX is outstanding in my experience. The library was really limited at the beginning but it's slowly starting to take off. It's been a great low-cost entry point to a bunch of games that I was interested in. I can seamlessly play at home on my big screen or even sneak in a quick game at my desk in the office.

Why would anyone desire that it dies? If you don't like it you can ignore it.

Your comment is very low-effort. It's borderline disrespectful to the parent, a dev who has kindly shared some insider knowledge, in that it contributes nothing to their point and merely goes off on a petty tangent.
Stolen or copied as in a leak? Was the original copy removed?
I'm almost 100% convinced that sooner or later Google will start to turn the thumbscrews on the free tier as well, they are not a charity. Either by annoying you with an increasing number of ads or otherwise mining your data, or by technical restrictions that make it almost impossible to enjoy without upgrading to a paid tier. The most likely end game I see is to apply the YouTube model to Stadia as well. So the question is if and for how long Stadia will have that advantage...
No. The solution is to fix the water supply infrastructure so it can handle the current population.

Don't push politics and ideologies into things that have little to do with it. What you describe is the underlying problem, one that needs to be solved as well (though how, is another thing). But solving that, even today, won't bring water to the people who need it today.
I don't think it should be any more illegal to kill ones another than anothers.

It should be equally, maximally illegal to kill people and everyone should have the same guarantee to personal safety, no matter how much at risk they are.

Here in DK we have some weird law that somehow, murders related to gang activity is punished harder (read: more illegal) than other murders, this is insane! It signals that gang members are more important, and killing them therefore punished harder.
Personally I am not from the US, and I don't know that the government is spewing lies. What makes you so sure? And if you are so sure, why are you worried people could be swayed by the lies - why not make them equally sure with the information you have?

However, I am happy with letting the courts decide. Where is the problem?

I have seen lies from all big political parties in the US.
Also, it's not like TypeScript is without its own set of legacy cruft that they haven't been able to let go (yet). Namespaces and decorators with old, deprecated spec come to mind.

I love TS as much as the next person but I don't think it's particularly good example to use here.
Airbnb and Uber targeted by UK Treasury to bolster tax coffers
now don't set any CentOS Machine anymore too: it is becoming rolling release as ArchLinux!
My therapist is saying that I can keep taking my LSD if I think it helps me. I had/have issues with anxiety and depression, but I'm off regular SSRIs for now. I take psychedelics when I feel my brain needs a "break". I'm also confident psychedelics help me a lot with drinking less, so it's a big win in my book. Drugs are decriminalized where I live too.
That sounds nice in practice, but in our post-truth, post-evidence world I am not sure what else we can do. It's impossible to dissuade some of these people and many people viewing YouTube are vulnerable to falling for their bullshit.
We've opened pandora's box. I'm not saying a one child policy isn't a solution but it's not the solution.
OTOH, asking question is at the base of the Socratic Method.
Recommendations for increasing laptop battery lifespan
Even if you click on the clickbait, it doesn't imply that you automatically believe everything it delivers.
Nvidia GeForce RTX 3080 Ti allegedly appears in HP GPU drivers
French watchdog fines Google, Amazon for breaching cookies rules
> As it stands, the super old water rights around the US of farmers are fucking the rest of society because they don’t pay for it on an open market.

This is just an extension of land. Certain people are granted a monopoly on a resource because their ancestors knew the right people, or were simply lucky.

Inherited luck. No way to run a country.
How do the economics of such a theft work?

Would an item like that be worth much on the black market? Enough to risk being shot by the soldiers guarding the airfield? Presumably having an insider would greatly reduce that risk.
> It has nothing to do with police powers, it's called zoning and it's absolutely a legitimate part of our governing structure.

Zoning is a mechanism of economic suppression to appease the haves and separate them from the have-nots. They de-diversify and oppress.

> If the residents of SF wanted to go Hong Kong style full on skyscrapers everywhere, they would have.

Yes my point is that they didn’t, and now they’re paying the ridiculous cost: $3000 for a bachelor. Do anything other than work for FAANG? Sorry, you don’t get to live here. Please bus an hour so you can serve me coffee.

> Bulldozing communities to create utopian/dystopian hyper density is one of the most short-sighted urban concepts going.

Bulldozing exclusive communities and replacing them with inclusive ones, which create more local business opportunities and reduce dependence on transportation. Calling high density planning short sighted in favour of single family dwellings is absurd.

> There's plenty of space, go elsewhere.

This mindset is what causes suburbia, which has an absolutely disastrous impact on the environment and local economies. And leads to class segregation (which is a proxy for racial segregation in the US.)
There are only some islands who are in the position to effectively restrict travel, and totalitarian states whose numbers can't be trusted.

Infection rates vary by countries, but a lot of it is driven by hotspot outbreaks . And some who seemed to be doing good at first are suddenly getting their hotspot outbreaks at later points.
> do remember early HN and even early reddit being much more pro-market

It shows you have registered in 2007. Quite a lot of history has happened since then which may have altered people's opinion of the pro-market narrative.

> Are we just going mainstream?

Mainstream opinion is very pro-market. Calling for abolition of either markets or value itself is a highly niche position--you will typically only see people calling, to varying degrees, of smoothing rough edges.
The ferry doesn't deliver individuals. It carries a passenger seating/baggage module. People get themselves strapped in on the way out. At the launch site the module is hoisted and locked into the vehicle. On arrival, the module is extracted and lowered to the boat deck. People come down to the deck during the boat ride.

Probably their "pressure suits" are the same as the seats, just clamshells with room to scratch, and (often enough) barf.

But scheduled passenger service is 15-20 years off, if ever. They only talk about it now to make the whole enterprise seem inclusive, and not just billionaire playtime. It's even money that civilization will collapse, first.
There is the steam linux environment [1] which is pretty standard for native linux builds on steam. And that works independently of the distribution steam is actually installed on.
I think it should be possible to use it without steam too..

[1] https://github.com/ValveSoftware/steam-runtime
Biomarker Related to Blood Vessel Damage Found in All Children with SARS-CoV-2
We could easily give any individual a 'basic water income' of, say, ten litres a day for drinking and cleaning.

Trading water wouldn't impact that kind of scheme. (Eg the government could just buy water at market prices and distribute as this basic income in kind.)

The important thing is that we DON'T have enough water for all uses we can dream off, like growing almonds in the desert.

So you need some kind of rationing. That means denying water to some uses.

Rationing via market prices is one of the most (economically) effective and just ways we have come up with.

(If you want to make some argument about how the water in a specific country should be the common good of everyone; you can still do the trading. Just have the government own all water sources, auction off the supply, and distribute the proceeds to everyone individually.)
The build times are definitely an issue when comparing against something like Cinder in Visual C++.
uh, gonna disagree respectfully on that one.

you can buy an expensive GPU from nvidia that technically supports linux, for some values of "supports".

> Basically your testing coverage explodes exponentially.

well.. not really? i guess it's the difference between unit & integration testing. all i'm trying to say is that if you need to test out 50 different hardware & software configurations to feel confident that some character interaction happens in some obscure part of the game.. that's obviously untenable :)

in any case, i expect the linux crowd are far more likely to grapple any with issues that may arise, than the windows lot.
This part got me. Would also add 1 user to say light is free as in speech and 1 to argue it’s free as in beer.
Well, half a second is quite gentle compared to ramming a fluid with a speed in the tens of m/s into a surging turbopump, especially one that is designed to minimize mass and exactly handle normal operating load and not more.
It's reviewed occasionally, here's a few links

This was the original article I saw when it was $700B: https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2012/09/how-the-u...

More recent one, I thought it was $950B but this puts it at $760-935B. The potential savings are lower but still in the low hundreds of billions.

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/fullarticle/2752664

I originally started thinking about "how do we understand large numbers" when I saw the article as I think I had roughly the same emotional reaction as I would have done if the number was $70B. Most "big number" comparisons go to things like "dollar bills up to the moon" or "swimming pool full of X" which only gets across "this is a big number". I found comparing it to other enormous projects was hard even as if you take out the US contribution to the LHC you don't move the needle, so you need to then cover all countries costs, then the full project budget for all years and you're still left with almost the entire figure left.
Ok, so I buy Cyberpunk 2077 through Steam and then Nvidia NOW can stream it to me?
I can't express how happy I am to learn this information, thank you!

Will definitely investigate from there and see if that's the cause.
But everybody needs it, so who is left to deny it too?
I'm really happy to hear anyone still gets milage out of PiMuiscbox. I don't have any usage metrics and as you can imagine I mostly hear from unhappy users, so I do appreciate seeing this. But as you might know the project has not been maintained much for a long time and it's in a poor state. This is arguably unfair on users, especially those "new" users who might struggle with things and end up walking-away from their first foray into the world of Raspberry Pi. So I am thinking of finally making its slow death official and winding the project up. When Wouter first started the project there wasn't much out there but now there are lots of similar projects, as all the recommendations here show. I think this is great.

I've not used Hifiberry OS but I read through the main parts of their code base a while back so I have some idea of it. I like how they are very clear about what software they are building upon but I'd like to see that information on their website, not just github. I also like that they've refrained from using the word "audiophile". That in itself probably saves a load of pointless support issues.

I think their upfront statement regarding support is a good idea:

> Do you need any help? Post your questions in our community area! Note that there is no individual support for HiFiBerryOS. We hope you will understand that we can’t also provide individual support for this free software. Please DO NOT send questions to our support email or our support form. Use the community area for questions.

> Why should you do this? It takes a lot of time to support HiFiBerryOS users. Using the forum ensures that we don’t have to answer the same questions again. Sometimes, also other users can share their own experiences and tips. This helps us to have more time to implement cool new features or fix bugs.

For a time I was foolishly trying to support people across Facebook, Twitter, email, Raspberry Pi forums, and our own community forum. This sucked all the time (and most of the enjoyment) from working on PiMusicbox and has contributed to its demise. I now only (sometimes) support on our community forum but most of our users are not (yet) in a position to help others so I'm not sure it's ever worked very well.

Since hifiberry are a for-profit company pushing this software with their products I hope they are supporting it themselves to some degree on their forum. Otherwise this could result in dumping unnecessary work onto the upstream developers and that wouldn't be helpful.

Edit: on a similar note, I'd also like to see them contribute upstream but it's probably not fair to single hifiberry out over that.
Step 1: Send your CIA agents to steal it.

Step 2: Make it look like common thieves did it.

Step 3: Profit?
It's the distribution of the water that is the problem, not the amount.
The Doordash Story
I guess I don't understand the difference between paying for "water-delivery-and-treatment-infrastructure-and-operational-costs", and paying for "water". I can't fufil these water futures by just transferring legal ownership of a piece of land (that I owned) that contains a saltwater lake.

Even after defining what the difference is... I'd be interested in understanding what makes trading in "water-delivery-and-treatment-infrastructure-and-operational-costs" OK, but trading in "water" not OK
> Not everyone wants to use TypeScript.

You don't have to use TS. Deno runs plain JS, too.

> [TypeScript] will probably become obsolete once optional type annotations gets added to JavaScript.

What makes you think that type annotations will be added to JS? I think it's far more likely that browsers and other runtimes will natively support TS as a separate language rather than JS evolving to become TS.

> An opinionated toolchain is nice, but should be optional IMHO.

It is optional. You don't have to run deno lint, deno fmt, deno test, etc. But at the same time, they are pretty good tools so you might want to try them.
Yes the material plugin is great! I've started using that as well, however for controlling from e.g. a raspberry pi with touch-screen it's suboptimal (the popupkeyboard does not work for me for example) and it would be nice if volumeio, hifiberry etc. would let you control LMS through their interface.
It's no surprise that you also seem to be a Covidiot.

In times gone by, we'd have taken you outside for a straightener. Now you get to sit in your mom's basement spewing shit all over the internet.
I think the boom bust cycle is good. It trims the extra fat and runs unsustainable businesses (like Boston Dynamics, Uber, WeWork, etc) and lazy unproductive individuals to the ground.

As a side effect home prices in the US remain relatively stable.

In India it’s impossible for a single income family to own a home and it’s a struggle with dual incomes.
Same with Canada where I’m planning to move (since I don’t have patience to wait 20 years to start my own company)
Why would need to keep restarting the REPL?
And now we know why most of the time dang posts these comments, he more explicitly states that they're working on a better pagination solution, and this is a temporary measure until then...
Surely that could be solved by crypto? I.e. you don't actually get a list of names, but list of asymmetric keys, and when your friend joins their key can match the one in my list?
The problem isn’t that there is no water supply, the problem is that Indian water supplies are incredibly low quality.

Over 70% of surface water in India is unpotable. The main problem is inadequate or non-existent waste water treatment, but agricultural and industrial runoffs also play a large part.
> Usually its preagreed to pool all the tips into one pot for the shift and then divided amongst the employees

That, probably, is restaurant specific. Some places pool the tips and the kitchen staff is also part of the pot in other places the server gets to keep the tips.

The American model of tipping (like 20% essentially mandatory) really annoys me. I say that as a person who usually tips quite generously, but it's really not my business as a paying patron to be responsible for the staff salaries.

Raise the damn prices already and let a tip really be a tip.
when you get to pick your own reviewers like they academy members do it might as well just be an opinion column. lol.
> The provider is still a debate, between letting private entities do it (which, as anyone that has seen private entities deal with such important things, know is a terrible idea), or the state. As to who is violating their rights, it depends. Are you in a fully remote place where it is almost physically impossible to get you water ? Undefined. Otherwise, the provider is expected to perform what is expected of them and bring you water, by any means necessary.

Huh? Why place such a burden on the provider? Just let multiple providers compete on price and service as normal to determine how much effort is reasonable.

(That idea of competition doesn't preclude having municipal water works. As long as you don't ban private suppliers.)
Google is fined 100 millions because tracking cookies are saved on the device before opting-in AND after opting-out, and because the cookie modal isn't clear enough. [1]

Amazon is fined 35 millions for similar reasons, but the amount is lower because they acknowledged and fixed the issues in September 2020. [2]

[1] https://www.cnil.fr/en/cookies-financial-penalties-60-millio...
[2] https://www.cnil.fr/en/cookies-financial-penalty-35-million-...
GNOME is a commonly used GNU project.
> I don't know why techies keep pushing this like it means something. The store brand product IS MADE BY THE NAME BRAND SUPPLIER.

But we are asking how is Amazon different? All of their store brands share manufacturers with name brands. They haven’t developed their own textile mills and coffee roasters...
The show can still be brought to an halt due to bugs in libraries using unsafe code, or array bounds access error.
Parents cover only one part of the whole story. The rest are "business secrets" which are allowed to be secret...
I feel you but I'm more in the middle of this spectrum. Sometimes, when I listen to a song I know one of my loved ones will enjoy too, I like to share it via social and then we maybe talk about it as some point.

Communication is important for my mental state and happiness. I think it's great that some tools make it easier and more asynchronous, those are good services.

The problem starts, when any such service becomes too manipulative. I think we should focus on this part in particular in open discourse and education/research as well.
Maybe, but Flex and Air were ahead of their time. No current web based technology comes close.