skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup.

If you don't spend your weekends fly-fishing Big Pine Creek, 4x4ing the Mojave Road, climbing at Joshua Tree, grabbing burritos and craft beer at Grand Central Market, and swimming out to the mile-buoys at La Jolla Cove, why stay? If your eyes don't light up when you hear 'Clifton's Cafeteria,' or 'Pappy and Harriet's,' or 'half-day boat' what on earth are you doing here?

This state is one of the most unique and incredible places in the country. I can drive from the lowest point in the continental United States (Badwater) to the foot of the highest point (Whitney) in a couple of hours. That's absolutely magical. I love this state with a deep passion, and I know many of its nooks and crannies (still exploring and learning). That's why I will never leave.

If you don't do any of that stuff and you just sit in a bubble writing code all day why on earth would you stay? Just takes parking away from the people that actually enjoy California for the magical place that it is.

I'm happy to pay higher taxes. It helps keep this state humming along as the 5th largest economy on the planet.
> If we had an election that had a fraction of the irregularities that are surfacing in some of these problematic states, I'm pretty sure we would have been invaded by now.

This should probably clue you in that there are, in fact, no real irregularities(beyond what normally occurs).

Surely you must stop at some point and ask yourself - why are you carrying water for Trump?
Could someone explain the core example about prepaying restaurant vendors?

(Kokonas again): That’s what I said! I went, “I’ll pay you $20 if you tell me why.” And he said, “Well, it’s very simple. I have to slaughter the cows, then I put the beef to dry. For the first 35 days I can sell it. After 35 days there’s only a handful of places that would buy it, after 60 days, I sell it $1 a pound for dog food.” So his waste on the slaughter, and these animals’s lives, and the ethics of all of that, are because of net-120! Seems like someone should have figured this out! As soon as he said that, everything clicked, and I went “We need to call every one of our vendors, every time, and say that we will prepay them.”

It seems like the value to the beef vendor is not from actually receiving the cash flow earlier, but rather from just knowing the order quantity in advance to optimize inventory.
None of what you wrote is really relevant to the point the parent was making. They were highlighting the upfront risk of paying for the inventory itself. Amazon does not assume any of this risk. Ever. The vast, vast majority of other retailers do. Consignment arrangements are the exception, not the rule.

Slotting fees, like buying ads on Amazon, have absolutely nothing to do with inventory costs.

>Supermarkets often have contracts where they can return stock to suppliers if it is defective or not selling well and do not always own their stock.

There's exceptions to everything and the parent explicitly mentioned that.
>nearly lands (crashes)

>protests mostly peaceful (until riot broke out)

I am so tired of this media doublespeak.
> If we don't have a meaningful signature match, than we don't have a meaningful way to prevent fraud with mail in ballots. Period.

This isn't true at all.

We've had mail-in voting in Australia for decades, and there is no signature matching.

Some US states do use it at all.

Signature verification is error prone and becoming more-so as less people use their signatures regularly.

> Bad ballot Rejection rate of 6% in previous election to now 0.02%, with mail in ballots.

Wikipedia says in the 2016 election 1% of mail ballots were rejected[1]. I'd expect that to be a lot less this year because of the increased emphasis on it and the much higher numbers, but I haven't verified your 0.02% number. But going from 1% to 0.02% shouldn't be surprising based on the completely different voting behavior this year.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postal_voting_in_the_United_St...
The tweet was up for four hours! People pointed the "white power" part out right away. The president is always reachable by his people, by definition. It was more than a smoking gun.

No apology or explanation from him, not even an "oops." Here's the video Trump posted: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wibk3QsT7-M

There's not much ambiguity there. Thanks to others for finding the link.
It would be much similar to other nations if instead of an electoral college, people would just vote for senate seats. The senate then vote on a senate president who then becomes the leader of the nation.

In order to not give small states too much power they then could do as the EU parliament and give seats based on degressive proportionality.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L-9Yv6ahORs

See what Trump said about KKK and David Duke in 2000s when he aborted his Presidential Campaign (Reform Party).
That really depends on concrete package; a lot of npm packages works perfectly fine in Deno, especially if they're available via CDNs like Skypack.

For packages that use native Node APIs there's a
Node compatibility layer being developed as part of the standard library: https://deno.land/std@0.80.0/node. It's still lacking a lot of modules and doesn't provide seamless experience, but with every release it's getting better.
Does anyone know if the engines cutting out one by one was planned? Or was something going wrong with the engines?
If I remember correctly, green from Raptors has always been the result of “engine-rich combustion” of copper in the combustion chamber/nozzle.
your import seems to have omitted slashes from 1/2 measurements, e.g.

6 chicken breasts, cut into 2 inch cubes
2 eggs
2 cups breadcrumbs
12 cup olive oil
12 cup white wine
12 lemon, juice of
3 garlic cloves, chopped
1 teaspoon dried oregano
12 teaspoon dried parsley
Timeframe, proof of intent, and motive are not what the commenter I replied to said, and they most certainly have those three pieces of information when attribution takes place generally speaking.
>but if someone is going to equate two things that are treated differently under both American and other (UK, for example) laws, it's a relevant point.

It's relevant insofar as legal distinctions between US and UK are relevant, which is to say, not relevant at all so far as I can tell. I don't think anyone's argument here hinged on such a distinction. If it did, and to that extent, it's relevant. But the heartland of this whole conversation has to do with a conception of speech as a principle that's broader than just U.S. law.

So we should be clear about the extent to which this is, or isn't, speaking to the conversation that everyone else is having.
This is a good insight, and I sometimes worry I am just optimizing for quantity instead of quality.

That said, how would you pick the “best 100 books” to reread?I also tend to reread things that I enjoyed in the past but it seems like there might be a better way to go about this. I do read from a lot of the “Best books of all time” type of lists and I don’t find a markedly higher success rate with that strategy.
There's a lot of interesting take-aways in this post.

1. YouTube "prominently surfaces authoritative information" (i.e. promotes their corporate partners' content).

2. YouTube "limits the reach of borderline content" (i.e. suppresses content which does not violate its rules).

3. YouTube is trying to prevent third party content aggregators from linking to "borderline" content.

YouTube clearly has a preferred content source. I still remember the days when videos from Fox News or CNN would have 500 views. Those days are long gone now. Can't help but see them recommended on any political video.

All in all, a good day for some keen entrepreneurs. People joined "You"Tube not "Video"Tube. I hope this encourages disruption in the space.
Imagine congress understanding a word you just said.
I'd say the entirety of the deep south gets much more hate than California.
I’m not sure who “these people” are, but this policy for everyone. What happens when “these people” is you?
Also "you can only ever tie the altitude record for lowest flight."
> Not to mention Oracle is not known to leave money on the table

You're underselling it: Oracle grab money in a way that I would describe as "aplomb ruthlessness". They've managed to fuck no less than 3 orgs I've worked for.

If they ask you for a license count or how many cores are in use, ignore them. Larry Ellison doesn't need another boat.
We are allies with Korea. But that Black Mirror episode gave me chills.
> the practice of not giving full assent to propositions which there is no reason to believe true.

Given that YouTube is not school, I read this to understand that Bertrand Russell is here saying that YouTube shouldn't give equal weight to presumed falsehoods.

He is saying that people should be explicitly educated, in a controlled environment, to recognise the schemes of scoundrels - so that decent people can act accordingly.
I bet they are quite difficult to build when an armed robot is running at you.
> My concern is only will users accept a local server running on their desktop

I would say that users don't mind. They want a working application, that does what it promises, and is dependable. Things like having an underlying server is just an implementation detail, nobody really cares (talking about the big public here, not the more technical users of HN who might have a say about the technology choices, but are overall a very small portion of potential users)

That doesn't mean the implementation should be sloppy, though! Make sure to iron out all those security concerns regarding 127.0.0.1, because it could cause a data breach or some other severe damage. Other than that, just aim to provide the best user experience.
It's probably the engine bells, since they are known to contain copper, and copper burns green.

Source: https://mobile.twitter.com/elonmusk/status/11773871411160023...
By ‘used for’, I don’t mean that people might display the photo somewhere you didn’t want.

I mean Facebook might perform facial recognition on your photos and infer connections to other people you didn’t explicitly tell them about.

I mean that facebook might track your location and app launches and identify where you go on vacation and when you shop.

These are the kinds of thing nobody gave consent for.
I made this comment above, but it fits here too. I totally agree with rereading books.

I can’t remember the source, but I like the saying “if a book isn’t worth reading twice it’s probably not worth reading once”
Easy - the tech monopolies must be broken up. Make it illegal for any company to have more than a quarter of the market. Make any market without at least say five competitors not a free market. I'd go with punitive taxation on global turnover myself.

Until this is done, their influence is only going to grow.
you obviously have a bias and agree with Google/YouTube regarding the election dispute.

If your side's arguments are correct, then they should withstand transparency and scrutiny.

If you must censor others to win an argument, that should be a pretty good clue that maybe you are not on the winning side of debate, or of history.

There are many people in the world saying things I don't agree with, but I have never called for censorship, and never will.
>Certainly Google has the power to decide what they think is true or false on their YouTube service.

And people have to right to find this despicable. Although Google may not actually have that power (I don't know how much Youtube is considered a monopoly)
It is a great success. They launched the Starship on 3 Raptors, most importantly perfectly controlled the descend and correctly executed the flip and vertical landing. If the fuel pressure had been correct, even the landing would have worked, but that is a really small thing to correct.

The main thing, and that is why it was a success, was the in-flight control, especially on the descent and before the landing. Only real loss was 3 engines they might have reused otherwise. But as the Starships themselves are extremely cheap to build - the next one is already mostly finished - it was basically considered expendable for the test.

Beyond understanding and fixing the fuel pressure issue, they just can proceed with their testing plans as scheduled.
Looks like someone left a tarp in it that caught fire at one point.
That was an epic flight!
> Does anyone know how much of the app fees go toward (1) delivery?

It depends mostly on distance (from restaurant to customer) and time spent waiting for the pickup.

Deliverers get a small fraction of the charges (especially when you factor in the charges levied on the merchants). They also keep chipping away at it (e.g. wait time is 0.07/minute - aka $4.20/hour).

Minimum payout for a gig (at one well-known service) is $3.00 - basically anything less than ~1.5 miles. They rarely exceed $5.50 (at least in a lower mileage urban environment).
>It will take significant changes in Russia to come back

As Russian joke about road building and everything else that requires any concerted effort goes - "There are 2 possible alternatives, a realistic one and a fantasy one. The realistic one is when aliens come to Earth and accomplish it for us. The fantasy one is when we accomplish it ourselves."

For example Russia has been for several years trying to build a new spaceport in the Far East. After the first years of tremendous corruption discovered and prosecuted, the total control, audit and surveillance there have been unparalleled, yet despite it there have already changed several waves of the top/mid management - they get assigned there, steal a lot, get arrested, and new people get assigned, ...
They own them already. Society has accepted consciously or unconsciously the Like based reward system that now underlies all social dynamics.

People in power in all democracies have been propped up by this system.

So now it's like watching gamblers trying to regulate a casino or drug addicts trying to take on the cartels.

Until the reward system itself is attacked and rethought nothing useful is going to happen.
I didn't say anything about being an anarcho-capitalist, just that it was open-borders ideology that has found zero working application in reality. You understand that these are two separate things, right?

If something is so easy to debunk, then please do so instead of just claiming it is and posting a non-sequitur.
Mac users upgrading to Big Sur are affected by this bug, and user reports about it have existed since July on Apple's developer forums. https://developer.apple.com/forums/thread/651131 If you use external displays, I'd hold off upgrading
Thanks, that's useful info, we'll probably wait until there's >90% compatibility with the node APIs then. We're never going to put URLs into our imports because we want to be able to run things offline without depending on 3rd party servers to stay up & consistent over time, but if we can depend on local ./node_modules libs once compatibility is improved then that's great.
Are you implying that political pressure might mean some leaders get more bad press than others?
If there is a company that would buy the US is Amazon, they have a lifelong interest into keep paying no taxes, so far by using taxholes but this move would solidify it by making disappear the legal entity that charges taxes, they are also (along Apple) one of the few companies with enough cash to buy it even if a little part remains pending as debt. If you need a bit of visual help to visualize how much money Jeff Bezos has this website is always the best at such task: https://mkorostoff.github.io/1-pixel-wealth/
Its possible to censor incorrect information. Recognizing false information is not equivalent to calling for it to be suppressed.
That says a lot about your packaging hygine. With alien, you're essentially dumping the contents of an RPM on hosts it wasn't meant for. It doen't matter that you converted it to deb format along the way, it's the same if you actually install it.
I love browsing libraries (and bookshops) but I haven’t been able to go as much this year because of pandemic-related reasons. I will definitely be going more often once things have calmed down though!
From the article II of the constitution:

> Each State shall appoint, in such Manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, a Number of Electors, equal to the whole Number of Senators and Representatives to which the State may be entitled in the Congress: but no Senator or Representative, or Person holding an Office of Trust or Profit under the United States, shall be appointed an Elector.

Governors have outstepped their authority by allowing mail-in ballots which changes election rules. Which led us into the mess we're currently are.
I'm pretty sure multicore was a thing in 2009, though.
The linked video on the piece introduces the term “job queue” by means of programs, after being punched onto paper tape, are hung up on hooks for subsequent execution by the committer operation when the prior job completes.

https://youtu.be/6v4Juzn10gM

This is possibly the first time that a “job queue” has been recorded on video (1951) in relation to computer programs, and since the computer was single threaded and could only run one computer program at a time, it was necessary for the programs to wait in line and be manually processed in turn.
This wasnt about recalls (although there was some), it was about valuation of hardware VS software companies...
Why would oxygen rich combustion be hotter than stoichiometric combustion?

I know very little about rocket engines, but I would imagine that the fuel pre-burner, which appears to be intended to run extremely fuel rich, might have some serious problems if it didn’t have enough fuel coming in. Aside from just generally not working, it could internally burn much less fuel rich and therefore much hotter than intended, resulting in any number of failure modes.
There's also the option of just adding declarativeNetRequest. Then 1) uBlock Origin and others keep working un-modified, 2) they could adopt declarativeNetRequest for cases where they're able (say as a pre-filter or if you only use those rules), and 3) blockers that only use declarativeNetRequest can exist.

Let them all compete on performance-vs-features-vs-privacy. There's nothing about introducing a new API that requires removing an older one - this is a political change, not a technical one. It's hard to see it as anything but ad-revenue motivated.
Hardly. I'm just summarizing the view of some advocates of decolonization I've met. Liberalism itself is characterized by a high regard for property rights, and most of the decolonization advocates I've met would not characterize themselves as liberals.
This is how 9pt bitmap commercial fonts simplifies complex kanji. https://note.com/zoji_numa/n/n088f4edd773d
They haven't actually put anything in orbit yet. I'd say they're at least a decade behind.
This is all about previous association - your body reacts to the thing because it has worked before.

The same happens when you take a paracetamol, you always feel better as soon as you've taken it, but it's because previously it did really work.

A similar thing happens with cursing - you can put up with more pain while shouting swear words than normal words, it is believed that is because you associate all those swear words with previously painful/traumatic times in your life and you're kind of drawing on those for extra strength.

The brain is strange and marvellous.
Uh oh! I hope I didn’t ruin anyone’s evening. Fixing it.
The Danger of Assuming That Family Time Is Dispensable
I think the belief that Go does no dynamic linking whatsoever is outdated; I seem to recall that they recanted this approach on Mac and Windows since these platforms only offer a stable system interface via dynamically-linked libraries, and trying to re-implement all of it ended up being a lot of work only to end up with broken code after system updates. On Linux I think Go still tries to link mostly statically, but if you use parts of the stdlib (e.g. `net`) you'll still end up dynamically linking to libc unless you instruct it otherwise. If anyone more knowledgeable could speak up I'd welcome it.
Sure. The problem is nobody is interested in funding the research/trials.

Given ~15 years of experience using it in myself and many friends I would bet big money piracetam makes a huge difference (in many situations, not just MDMA) and usually is a great thing to combine with anything (I don't know if it's always the case though, perhaps there is a combination which may be deadly) and it's been invented half a century ago but FDA wouldn't even bother to approve it safe, let alone useful.

I wish some scientists could go through all the reports found on the Internet and study every one of repeatedly described effects.
I find it interesting that your example for "benefit of hindsight" is TypeScript. TypeScript is a superset of JavaScript, so it's literally "just add good stuff to the bad and live with it". Am I misunderstanding something?
Not sure what podcasts you are referring to, I don’t listen to any.

I don’t have a horse in this race. Don’t care for Trump or Biden. There’s other people in the world that would make much better leaders than these two, but this is all besides the point.

Here is my beef: instead of just reporting, the media is invested in producing a specific outcome.

For 5 years now they are trying their best to make Trump and his supporters into bigger idiots than they actually are.

They are trying their best to make Biden and his supporters appear more noble than they actually are.

Why was the Russia election collusion story in the spotlight for years despite flimsy evidence?

Why are Trump supporters on the other hand not allowed even a few weeks to investigate their doubts about this election without being ridiculed for doing so?
17 states now. https://www.nbcnews.com/think/opinion/17-states-trump-join-t...
Remind me again how many times Blue Origin has put anything in orbit?
Balan's podcast interview, mentioned on fundraiser page: https://podtail.com/en/podcast/tslaq-podcast/episode-41-inte...
> You cannot "quit" google

Yes, you absolutely can. Switch from YouTube to a different site, or host video yourself.

If you're complaining about lobbying, that's an entirely different matter, for an entirely different discussion. If you're complaining about monopolies or concentration of power, that's also an entirely different matter, for an entirely different discussion.

Right now we're talking about whether the people running a site, who own the servers on which the data lives, can choose what they host, or whether they're forced to host things against their will. Do you believe that the government should be able to force people to host content against their will?
> If you think it is, then why are you asking?

OP made a rethoric question.
TEA-TEB is not used on Starship. What you saw was an oxygen rich burn due to the low pressures in the header tank, the engine was eating itself and burning copper in the process. Copper burns green.
Cash is like air.

You can hold your breath only for so long before falling unconscious.
Oh, right. Well, i don't think you can invest in the fortune 500 =)
How exactly is tech pouring fuel on the fire though? If DD simply didn't exist, what better option would these closing restaurants suddenly have?

Like you said here, with DD around it does give some restaurants a lifeline they wouldn't otherwise have. Plus the government gets more tax revenue, over time some large percentage of the currently $60B valuation created by Doordash, which could be used to help the rest of those hit hardest by the pandemic if our democracy wasn't being held hostage by one Mitch McConnell.
>This seems demonstrably true for vast swathes of users, who have become enamored with Flat Eartherism and other such nonsense.

The alternative you're condoning is to make decisions for these people and tell them what to think; that is tyranny.

E.g. By not assuming good cognitive ability for people, you are setting them up to be controlled, that you agree with censorship or not.
Then it sounds handled. Why even bother? This nanny state nonsense is downright terrifying.