skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
via forum post:

> My name is Igor Seletskiy. I am CEO/Founder of Cloud Linux Inc.

> CloudLinux OS has never depended on CentOS®. Our software was and continues to be a fork of RedHat® EL. We base our packages on sources provided by RedHat®.

> As such, we don't expect any changes for CloudLinux OS due to the RedHat® announcement.

> As we already maintain CloudLinux OS, we plan to release a free, open sourced, community driven, 1:1 binary compatible fork of RHEL® 8 (and future releases) in the Q1 of 2021. We will create a separate, totally free OS that is fully binary compatible with RHEL® 8 (and future versions). We will sponsor the development & maintenance of such OS. We will work on establishing a community around the OS, with the governing board from members of the community.

> Why we are doing it:

> We have all the infrastructure, software and experience to do that already. We have a large staff of developers and maintainers that have a decade of experience in building a RHEL fork, starting from RHEL5 to RHEL8
We expect that this project will put us on the map, and allow people to discover our rebootless update software (https://kernelcare.com) and LTS offering https://www.cloudlinux.com/extended-lifecycle

> What will we do to make sure that we don't go wrong:

> We plan to make all the build and test software free, open sourced, easy to set up, so if we ever go in the wrong direction - the community can just pick up where we left off.

> What it means for you:

> If you are running CloudLinux OS 8 -- it will continue to have stable and well tested updates until 2029, and ELS releases for years after that.

> If you are running CentOS 8 - we will release an OS very similar to CentOS 8 based on RHEL 8 stable. We will provide stable and well tested updates until 2029 - totally free. You will be able to convert from CentOS 8 at any moment by running a single command that switches repositories & keys.

> Timeline: Q1 2021
Elon started outside the US, and I'm sure many of the team did too.
Personally I find anything above a 3.8 on Goodreads to be a safe bet. Above a 3.6 is doable if it's coming off a personal recommendation or happens to be controversial.
Moron.

The inflation would turn that million into 10,000. People who can't earn on their own wouldn't last 6 months. Little difference compared to today.
>Those who feel they are being censored can freely start their own AntiTube service.

I'm pretty sure that's been tried, no? And then the same regressives have ensured those services are:

- Deplatformed by infrastructure providers

- Stripped of support from payment providers

- Deindexed, banned from advertising, etc. from search engines

- Silenced on social media so as to not be able to get their brand / product out

But hey, I mean it's a free world, right? I, as an impartial observer free from any consequences, honestly welcome the US tech industry to continue backing half of the US population into a corner, and believe me I will spare the same industry not one iota of sympathy when those same people inevitably snap.
Well, at least my Windows 10 trial has a few more weeks left.
To be fair, the USA federal government has plenty of money to pay for programs like this, they just choose not to. The lion's share of the money goes to the military, so there's quite a lot of room to re-allocate funds that would directly benefit people.

Napkin math: 4,000,000 babies per year in the USA * $6750 = $27 billion.

USA 2020 defense budget: $738 billion

So this would cost ~3.5% of the 2020 annual budget of the defense department.
Maybe it would help see the more important difference if they showed what video looks like without any such transformation, or the typical post-processing someone would do without this tool?

I.e., I'm not comparing against film, I'm comparing against what comes out of the video camera.
1/2 a cialis works for me.
You're conflating free speech (government) with a business's decision to monitor their platform (private). These two things are very different.

>What's the goal here?

To make their platform not full of bullshit. YouTube isn't the government, there is no such thing as the 1st amendment to them, so they cull that which is bad for business.
And as a result white families pay lower property taxes in California.

https://twitter.com/alfred_twu/status/1327821019931787264?s=...
> We are leaving due to cost of living and especially quality of life for our children.

Sorry for noseing-in, but could you elaborate on the part that affects the kids? What sort of factors are there, or what kind of expectations?
I believe everyone understands this. Still, as far as anyone is concerned, it's "free", as in, if I break leg I don't have go homeless, instead I just pay a small sum and get it fixed.
One is actual physical film, the other is a digital camera using their tech to appear like film.

It's like having a regular burger and lab-grown burger next to each other: not being able to tell the difference is the goal.
You can also pass --no-install-recommends to apt for a one-off installation to avoid pulling in a ton of garbage from a specific installation.
We can write a fact-based article about the 2020 election too. A better 1876 comparison to Youtube's place in 2020 probably can't be had, since I doubt there are many records of the conversations and arguments had about it by regular people in public spaces.
Show HN: Scatter – Virtual optical diffusion filters for motion pictures
Fair question, I think one of their goals is to maximize the lessons/takeaways they get from minor failures like this and be able to recalibrate effectively on the next launches.

Just like bare scientific method of trial and error.
I think people who think they need money _now_ (in some cases to buy luxuries) will sell their future payouts (and, probably, be angry about how little they would get for it)

If you make that illegal, this starts to look like a state pension for everybody (with one important difference being that the money paid out doesn’t depend on how long you live after 65. To me, state pensions seem the better option in that respect)
You should have added a “trigger warning” to your submission - as a courtesy to those of us, who’ve experienced and then escaped that world. :-)
I don't think it's malicious, it's just a lot of amateur speculation in the absence of an official report.
First, it wasn't really a surprise. Bernie Sanders isn't a Democrat, and doesn't have many/any allies in the party. So the notion the party, of which he isn't a member, would be derisive of him isn't controversial.

Second, if you read past the headlines, and look into the individual emails, you'll see the contents aren't all that shocking either, nor do they paint the elaborate picture of conspiracy against his campaign the headlines infer.

Of the thousands of emails that were leaked, only a handful of conversations even mentioned him, and none are evidence of any specific actions taken to thwart his campaign. Some idle chatter, sure, but nothing to the degree of "rigging!" that was often claimed at the time.

The whole story amounted to "The Democrats didn't like the not-Democrat that ran, and a few said so."
>But missing votes isn’t even evidence of fraud. Could be just an error.

Important clarification, agreed, but that wasn't the point of my comment. The point was the retraction of "there are no missing votes, it is nonsense", and that is yet to happen afaik.

I wasn't aware that NPR did it already, which is good. But I am still salty that it doesn't get nearly as much attention as the initial "we know for a fact there were no missing votes despite zero evidence one way or another" from a bit more "mainstream" publications like CNN and such. But I guess I am moving the goalpost at this point, because you are correct that one of the somewhat mainstream media publications indeed retracted their earlier statement.
Sleepy Joe will be delighted to hear that
> Fortunately, you don't need to determine the cutoff. Fact-free conspiracies are so far removed from "quality public discourse" as to render the issue irrelevant.

What bodies of evidence count as "facts" and how much is necessary to surpass the "fact free" threshold?

> I absolutely agree that transparency is the best practice here; but until there's evidence of abuse, I'm not going to assume the process is abusive.

Google has a sordid history of suppressing information and ideas. Suppressing critisisms of jihad[0] and of course project Dragonfly to name a couple examples offhand.

[0] https://pjmedia.com/homeland-security/2017/08/02/google-mani...
Oh, didn’t know that, thanks. But still, it’s turned off by default.

Is there a way to improve readability for the downvoted comments?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1906_San_Francisco_earthquake enters chat
As an old guy, I feel the same way.

I was in JPL’s SFOF building watching Armstrong and Aldrin step out onto the moon. Today’s SN8 mission gave me reasonable hope I’ll live to see somebody set foot on Mars.

It’s been a good day.
I was extremely excited about ghost kitchens and have had been disappointed by similar experiences with them all providing low quality food. I'm still optimistic that the supply will shape itself over time and eventually a market for high quality food ghost kitchens will emerge.
This strikes me as the same sort of fetishism as the CRT emulators for video games and the vinyl editions of modern albums. Nice for people who like that sort of thing, but it's still a deliberate distortion to evoke nostalgia.
> Do you think Trump is throwing pardons around just for shits and giggles?

Well he gave Flynn a pardon because Flynn was railroaded by Sullivan. I doubt you understand this case, because Flynn's original attorney had a conflict of interest with the prosecutor. Powell, via discovery, found text messages of FBI agents trying to find something, anything, to entrap Flynn with. They went after his family, his kids!

When all this came to light, the prosecutors said they would dismiss. Sullivan said they couldn't. In an unprecedented move, Sullivan assigned an americus (friend of the court) to see if they could prosecute Flynn for perjury because he plead guilty when he was really innocent.

Let that sink in. Sullivan wanted Flynn prosecuted for perjury BECAUSE HE PLEAD GUILTY WHEN HE WAS ACTUALLY INNOCENT. It's in the brief, which I don't think you've read. This is the definition of a Kafka trap.
This is the first I’ve heard about blinkist. I’ll check it out, thank you
Piracetam by itself just gives me brain fog. I doubt I’d want to combine it with anything else.
I disagree that it was clearly wrong, because supervisord is a vastly simpler service manger than systemd. They wanted to put organizational pressure on people to move away from managing multiple units within a single container with an extremely complex octopus of a unit manager like systemd, and they arguably succeeded at that goal. (Even if it caused short-term discomfort for people who wanted to rely on systemd features within containers.)
I agree with the first paragraph of your post, but not the last. Software requires maintenance, it's not a one and done thing unless the application is trivial, or embedded in say a microwave oven. Subscription models reality better a majority of the time. Qt seems to have taken that a bit too far, however.
Biden gets sworn in on the 20th, not the 12th.
Payload-wise New Glenn is better comparable to Falcon Heavy than to Starship. New Glenn actually sits more or less in the middle between Falcon 9 and Falcon Heavy.
deumeti isn't making a 'slippery slope' argument. A slippery slope would imply that the issue gets worse and worse along some spectrum over time. For example: arguing that allowing homosexuality will lead to bestiality and pedophilia because they all exist along a dimension of perverted acts.

deumeti is just pointing out that cheer-leading censorship and tyranny, just because you are on the 'winning side', will inevitably lead to you becoming oppressed in the same way. Think of all the stories where a bunch of lackeys support the antagonist, only to be ultimately betrayed and destroyed. It's more of a 'Lucius Malfoy' argument, not 'slippery slope'.
Can you explain why you chose one over the other.
Exactly. This is why cocktails you order from the restaurant don't taste nearly as good as they do in store (unless you know what you're doing with them).

I can't wait to get drunk in a bar with people again.
I’d love if this had a recommendation engine like punchfork[1] [had[2]] has.

That said the search is nicer than Yummly so I’ll have to give it a try.

[1]https://www.punchfork.com/

[2] Nice to see they are back to being independent after Pinterest bought them out sometime back.
San Diego, Newport Beach and other "Beach" cities had trump boat rallies throughout this year. Just saying
> Twitter does not have a feature to "Edit".

If you don't care at all about others interacting with your tweets, then Twitter has an edit button: delete the tweet and post a new one.
or the courts are so political and so corrurpt, and the media is so corrurpt, that the establishment will regain control through any means necessary.

The Sullivan/Flynn situation should be enough to prove the courts are weaponized for the elites and against any political adversaries.
What I do is generate a random token, pass it to the browser I spawn, and only accept requests that include the token.
Is youtube really the arena to dispute the election claims? The courts are the proper arena for this and Trump and company have had ample opportunity to use those.
We also released Scatter today, a complementary emulation of diffusion filters. There's a separate Show HN thread and here is the website https://videovillage.co/scatter/ (I guess that's the right way to organize it?)
The censorship is in threatening to pass a law the companies wouldn't like if they don't do what the legislators demand. It isn't any less a threat than a fine for not doing what the legislators demand; it's a threat of punishment for non-compliance.

(There are also several other bills of a similar nature, that was only one example.)
That might be true if Safeway is going to buy the same number of cereal boxes from you every quarter, but that's not what happens. Stores adjust their purchases based on what sells, so if Safeway starts promoting their own cereal then they will start buying less of yours.

You do know that the companies that make the name brand cereals...also make the store brand cereals...

It's about market fit. Price sensitive customers would generally not buy name brand because it's too expensive, and the brands don't won't lower-priced products to "sully" the image of the brand. Hence, they sell white label (aka store brand) products to retail stores that are generally lower quality and thus cheaper.

Supermarkets frequently charge slotting fees to appear on their shelves.

Yes, some do. For new products that they wouldn't otherwise stock on the shelves, because it's in lieu of the anticipated lost revenue from saleable products that would otherwise have gone on the shelves. Note that slotting fees are used alongside consignment arrangements.

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.

Yes, but they've still paid for those products in the first place (in the legal/accounting sense). Refunds come in the form of discounts or credits on future invoices.
Not in the USA, no. Except if it clashes with religious freedoms.
A high profile acquisition or merger within FAANG is extremely unlikely. These companies are already treading a careful line with antitrust and a merger would be unbelievably risky. There is also basically no point on either side; these companies are doing just fine. If anything the competition is probably good for them.

Netflix is probably the highest risk of being acquired by someone like Apple, or more likely traditional media owner like Disney or Comcast.
By what measure do you put nuclear weapons on one side and other weapons on the other?
> As I said the fact that actual white supremacists, not from the media via their own boards, believe Trump is there guy tells you all you need to know.

I disagree with this rationale. If the white supremacists also all listen to Nickelback, would that tell you everything you need to know about Nickelback? Maybe it would, but as a discerning person I would want to know more than just "We like Nickelback and we hate <random_genealogy> people" before I assumed that Nickelback was mascotting for that group.
The adiabatic temperature peak is stochiometric. However dynamics can shift the peak temperature lean or rich.

However, SpaceX is also tuning for engine temperature control and specific impulse. Raptor runs ~3.55 lox/methane (very rich), 4.0 is stoich.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/255632584_On_the_Of...
I came up with basically this same idea independently when writing my solver (pasted in my top-level comment). It mostly works well, but it isn't obvious how to extend it to capture non-convex geometry.

E.g. cutting off 2 ears to create 3 regions vs cutting off whole head to create 2 regions.
Ah yes the slave owning freedom orientated people who founded the country would know best about freedom.
If there is, there will certainly be cracks.

The copyright stance on breaking DMCA for preservation is far more clear when the original owner is explicitly dropping support.
When did your history education end? Because this stuff happens literally constantly once you leave the 100-level undergraduate classes.
Relying on—and rejecting votes using—a poor method of voter identification is voter suppression.

A signature shouldn't be used for identification matching but rather as akin to the signing of an affidavit.
If the point of your statement not about fraud, then why did you use the word “fraud” in your initial example?

“Results of the election not changing isn't the point. It is the lack of retraction of the earlier "there was no election fraud" claim.”
I like your project, but I think the HDR halo effect [1] in your after photos is a little too pronounced.

[1] - https://www.trentsizemore.com/2013/02/23/the-halo-effect-bad...
If they are dumping billions into manufacturing, and selling at a loss, maybe that's a problem. If they are dumping billions in to R&D and improving the tech, then let them do it.
My experience with food delivery has been mostly negative. Drivers often get lost. I put very specific directions, yet only about 50% of the drivers would actually make it to my door.

The other 50% would go to a different building, a different unit in my building, or not even bother and call me from some nearby location. One guy was like "your food's here." I go outside and he's in the parking lot across the street. He didn't even get out of his car.

These days I don't bother. I order the food and pick it up myself.
Not to put too fine a point on it, but the current system depends on keeping a cadre of people on the financial hairy edge so that they can be coerced into doing the actual work. If everyone were a millionaire, the result would not be a bunch of happy, financially independent people, it would be rampant inflation while the newly expanded money supply went chasing after what remained of a rapidly shrinking pool of accumulated goods, and then, when those were gone, we'd end up right back where we started, just with a few extra zeros on all the price tags.
Mafia coming to you for protection money since "bad things happen" is not extortion. They just ask nicely. The fact that your building burned down after you didn't pay is totally unrelated.
If a tree falls in the woods, but no TV stations or newspapers show repeats of it falling, does it make a sound?
How to Buy driving license without test
Monster UPS. Dunno what came over me.
> Personally I appreciate being able to choose my linter, compiler, dialect etc.

I completely agree with that! But on the other hand with plethora of tools available it can be quite overwhelming to configure all the tools, especially for new users.

> I've tried to get Deno to work before in production, but it had so many compatibility issues last I tried it would take weeks or months to refactor things so it would work.

Work on compatibility layer with Node is ongoing [1]. With every release there's some new API being compatible, but far from over.

[1] https://deno.land/x/std@0.80.0/node
Oxford Covid-vaccine paper highlights lingering unknowns about results
Was it a complete failure?
> Birthright funds would be invested at birth in zero-cost equity index funds, be prohibited from withdrawal until retirement, and compound tax-free for 65 years or more.

I'm completely onboard with this if we remove the 12.4% (self-employed) social security tax. If you make over $138k (and self employed) you pay around $17k annually into social security.

One small problem though. Just where exactly is the US government coming up with the annual $26B to fund these Birthright funds? Perhaps we abolish social security tax, and convert everybody under a certain age's SS into a Birthright fund which grows tax free until retirement.
How is r/wallstreetbets toxic? As someone who doesn’t day-trade, I still subscribe for the memes and self-aware jokes. It’s one of the few remaining large subreddits with tons of creative energy and no drama or politics.

And as someone who doesn’t day-trade, the “loss porn” regularly posted to r/wallstreetbets has firmly convinced me to stick with index funds.
So the idea is that sexual activity with minors is coercive, and that trading in pornography is sexually exploitative and a minor cannot consent to be exploited. I would disagree with that on principle, however if it were to be established as precedent that it is not it would be a huge loophole for people actually exploiting people coercively, and I'm not entirely sure how to square that myself.
On the other hand, standards and consensus are important to know what's going on. See the endless meaningless "organic produce" label landscape.
Is it such a big leap? How do you propose we deal with people who cannot think for themselves but to tell them what to think?
Minor correction: 4.0 lox/methane is stoichiometric. 3.8 is rich. 3.55 is very rich. It runs fuel rich to keep cool and possibly increase specific impulse.
> I suppose you could set the VM's clock back, but that's a major PITA which could potentially cause other issues.

Like breaking TLS cert validity date checks.

Though, I suppose if some website hasn't migrated off Flash by 2020, it's probably reasonably likely to also be in the subset of websites that haven't implements https by now as well...
Does Windows stop running at that point, or does it just nag you with the text on the desktop?
Do this for cofounder conflict and you could make billions
I know it might be a stupid idea, but would it be possible to have liquid propellant/oxidizer tanks perform double duty and serve as living space while underway?

The fuel here is methane and oxygen, nothing problematic. I know the shell is very thin and only maintains integrity due to pressure but it would still have to be pressurized to 1 atm for the trip and wouldn't be subjected to forces once in space..
And then the bar of criminal charges for theft is getting higher and higher. In San Francisco nobody is getting bothered by a "criminal according to old stat rules" going through a row of parked cars smashing windows and grabbing everything in plain sight anymore. Not even arrest record would show up in modern stats. We are totally safe these days
I should point out that while the Projector doesn't download the killswitch policy file, it does honor it, so you'll have to jump through extra steps to use files in the projector after January.
YouTube !== Government

Your comparison is off.