skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From what I understand the majority of players that have run into the save file size issue have been abusing (not saying it is wrong to do just probably unintended) crafting for a profit. That is not to say everyone won’t eventually run into the issue with time but I think it is a little overblown in the moment with all the bandwagon hating.

I have run into very few bugs over my 45 hours and when I have, I think it’s been in places where something was meant time to clean up. Such as going back to a npc after a long interaction that lead me away. So maybe bug frequency has a little to do with play style which I bet can vary person to person and is not compared in-depth via quick internet comments.
No, this is a bullshit argument. It's the same as telling people who want to fight global warming to buy recyclable containers (when we know that most of the damage comes from companies and not individuals) or telling people who are concerned about ocean pollution to use reusable straws or not to use paper bags (when fishing nets are actually responsible for >50% of ocean pollution and straws are less than 1%).

This is actually a tactic that climate change denialists push for (accuse people of not doing enough personally so they don't go after the real source of the problem and blame themselves instead)

It's a milquetoast argument intended to defend the status quo by attacking the people that want to change it.
all of search isn't question/fact based. I'd love to see the real numbers, but I'd think that less than a third of all searches are suited for a factual question answer system.

Google search is still largely based on human feedback. what people link to, what terms they choose to use in relation to other terms. It will be difficult to disrupt that
He commented with some more details:

https://www.reddit.com/r/oculus/comments/kg1761/after_postin...
A few years ago I was on a contract that used a horrible proprietary software/hardware combo to read data off of sensors and make it available to users. It had its own authentication system and this awful convoluted process for actually pulling data-as-CSV from each connected device. The only reason that system was chosen was because it was a system that supported mounting via DIN rail.

I wish something like this was used. My life would've been 1000x easier.
Tutorial: OAuth and Ruby on Rails
There's also the HoHo Building in Vienna, 84m and 24 stories: https://www.woschitzgroup.com/en/projekte/hoho-vienna-wooden...
I would call it fake, if not for the website linked in top comment within this thread, that seems to be maintained by the founder of the stone site:

https://holleyarchaeology.com/wordpress/index.php/the-truth-...
Trading is a zero-sum game.
I recently started outfitting my lab with DIN rails, and now everything has to be retrofitted (just cuz, ok!), so this is pretty cool.

FWIW: the official RPi cooling fan is awful. Noisy and a crazy tight fit. Canakit is better.
As someone that's an archeologist in North America and has dealt with NAGPRA... Every country ought to have something similar. It's not ideal and I could go on for as long as anyone about its flaws, but giving people control over their heritage is a non-negotiable position for me.
This profit is a forcing function to punish producers and middlemen who didn't build enough oil storage infrastructure.
I'm keen on Kotlin Multiplatform. Seems like a pipe dream that might have legs.
didn't know stanford was located in a socialist country, or does it have an anti-capitalism force field around it?
A comedy of errors assumes some level of ignorance or carelessness, but we have 10 years (and counting) of empirical evidence that this government is acting out of nothing but self-preservation and malice.

Voting Mr Bean into office would constitute a comedy of errors; but what we have now (when you also throw Brexit into the mix) is far from funny.
Ask HN: Would you pay for ARM-based dedicated instances?
Would you be willing to pay for a dedicated ARM-based instances, potentially less than 5 dollars per month for a dedicated Raspberry Pi 4 with 2GB RAM?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25472829

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25472767

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25477283

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25477169
Thank you for being willing to take the still-nonzero risk of a lightly tested vaccine.

I am fortunate enough to be a remote employee with little need (or desire) to interact in ways that I could spread or receive Covid-19, so I personally will wait a while for more data on safety and efficacy.
Silicon Valley 4.0: The future of the future
Low effort article, possibly even just blogspam. Says plastic waste contains a diverse list of endocrine disrupting chemicals. Doesn't say how much of each or which ones have been found to be medically significant. No evidence presented that the chemicals are actually making their way into our bodies in clinically significant quantities.
Deserve? No. Get? Yes.

If I stumble across gold in the ground, quietly buy the land and start to mine it, I don't 'deserve' that gold. But I've got it, and the system of property rights is there to dissuade me from just taking it by force instead of buying the land first (or other people taking it from me once I've got it).
How to start your domain driven project
We've infested our continent pretty comprehensively. My wife who grew up around Los Alamos remembers exploring mesa tops as a kid with other kids. The boys would look the ruins and toss everything over the side to see it smash - pots, stones, whatever. The structures got pushed over and scattered.

We've only fairly recently gotten to value antiquities I suppose. In the US anyway.
Aah, that's why Fastly's involved. Thanks!
People online talk about lumberyard being frustrating to use and in-progress on several fronts. The docs are better than unreals at first glance but the community isn’t massive so I’m not sure how easy it would be to debug any issues that came up. It’s forked from cryengine iirc, so it probably is amazing with outdoor vegetation-heavy scenes. I hope to try it out one day, but unreal has been very nice to use so far
Taxes are not punishment. It's not meant to impoverish individual rich people. It's meant to get some money into the state coffers which pays for the infrastructure they use.
Maybe a convenient mark on one's right hand or forehead also.
What's the thing about adding "-gate" to everything?
As is often the case, bitcoin's volatility has been overstated:

“In our long-term study of bitcoin, we had compared bitcoin correlations to traditional asset classes and now see another interesting recent trend with its volatility,” according to Gurbacs. “In our current volatility research, we compared the 90 day and year to date volatility—as measured by their daily standard deviation as of November 13, 2020—of bitcoin against the constituents of the S&P 500 Index. We found that bitcoin has exhibited lower volatility than 112 stocks of the S&P 500 in a 90 day period and 145 stocks YTD.”

https://www.etftrends.com/alternatives-channel/bitcoins-vola...
Domain driven project: Lean software development
I feel that's not a good understanding of experimental physics. Why do you think I didn't understand the rather limited independent variables in my measurements or not understand the experimental setup well enough to debug experiments which I hadn't been involved in? Make good measurements of the right things. That's what advances experimental science. Obviously have a basic understanding of statistics for guidance.
I actually think the problem is a lack of critical thinking. When Hooks were announced by Dan Abramov, people were hailing him as a genius etc, that this was a panacea.
Are you serious? The tube and overground is about 25% no masks in the morning for me.
Who knows? There is so much that we don't understand. And so much of what we claim to understand, we do not understand completely.
The SAR photo was probably taken before an awning was installed.
Yeah, unfortunately, the other cryptos aren't doing as well. Ripple, Nano etc
Last year Goldman Sachs made 18 billion dollars and were profitable 236/251 days. 41 of those days they made more than 100 million dollars. Institutional traders like this routinely manipulate prices to temporarily raise/lower prices on low volume to take out stop losses and so on. News is routinely put out at the top and bottom of markets that happens to provide liquidity for these institutions. Yet, no investigations...
This is a false title. Copenhagen Atomics sell a portable molten salt test loop, which universities, etc. use for research in molten salt technology.
Copenhagen Atomics also plan to build a 1 MW test reactor, to demonstrate the technology. The two are not the same thing and not the same price :-)
> Also not eating for 4 hours before you sleep and after you wake up

Wait, does that count as IF? I mean yeah, I guess it is called break-fast, but does sleep time count as fasting time? Somehow in my mind it felt like it would "pause" the clock.
That’s not what people here are generally saying, and it’s weird that is what you’re interpreting their comments as saying.

It just sounds like you want to argue/be upset.

I'm the only one you replied to out of half a dozen replies, and my comment was admittedly the least kind and most confrontational, for example.
> as it looks like lockdown and highest restrictions aren't decreasing cases

This has been apparent since the beginning. It's a highly contagious seasonal virus.

When it declined in the northeast of the US as the spring led into summer, people proclaimed their expert advice was successful...ignoring that it's seasonal virus.

Cuomo wrote even wrote a freaking book about his success.
Trading absolutely is a game, and the “score” so to speak of this game being “price” is an extremely important piece of information to society. Price contains all known data (according to EMH) and then is freely (or cheaply) observed by all participants. It’s not a bad thing that it’s a game, in fact most games are calculated risk, just like trading. But like other games, you need fair and consistent rules.

Source: former hedge fund trader
> You set up some algorithm that relies on the bias to make predictions or classifications. Now you can say it's not you that's biased, it's just the algorithm.

It's not that you set up the algorithm to rely on the bias - ML trains on data produced by a biased system and ends up building a model containing the same biases - you don't need to "set-up" anything - if you're fine with the existing biases you can "launder" them through ML.
Congress is legally mandated to get it first, a policy that has been in place since Eisenhower:

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

Of course it is unlikely that congress would ever change that law...
yup, rooms are lightweight - not much heavier than just sending a message. I suspect the only reason that people assume they are heavyweight is psychological because in real life rooms are... heavy :)

Totally agreed that turning Cerulean into a Disqus-clone would be awesome; hopefully someone will pick it up and do so!
I played a bit with the site and liked it. The one killer feature I might pay a few dollars per year for is to create a profile, with a few graphs attached and get a daily or weekly email when a new paper is published that fits well into one of my graphs. Feel free to add a monthly "the most important old paper that you have not read yet (or not read in the last 5 years)" email too.
Edit, ignore the next paragraph, I was looking at this week vs last wekk...

Weirdly I see slightly different numbers... Table 2 on page number 26 of the first pdf? Sorry if I'm looking in the wrong place...

Either way, I think this relies on contact tracing data, but contact tracing doesn't happen on trains or in supermarkets (super markets are exempt why exactly? No one knows). That's why their zeros...
Here in the liberal northwest, where we at least have a token amount of public transport, I see the bus signs alternating between their usual route number + description and "masks required". Haven't been on one to verify use by ridership, or to see what the driver's reaction to noncompliant riders is. The higher staff-to-rider ratio might help?

Outdoor mask use is limited (50%?) but at least quite sparse and distant (it's pretty cold, and wet, and everyone drives anyways.) Indoors the numbers are much higher (I'm guessing at least 90%), including for smaller businesses. I'm trying to think of a single business around here (small or large) without at least a sign saying you need to mask up before entry, and I'm drawing a blank. Several have soap dispensers too, and haphazard plexiglass sheets to help physically separate staff from customers.

Food is strictly delivery and take-out. Even when dine-in was still AFAIK legal, some places had it already voluntarilly closed off anyways.
Foxconn’s model of business, industry, and logistics just don’t jive with the region, at least not intuitively to me. And of all things Foxconn could conceivably manufacture in the US, LCDs seem like the least economical option for them.
JR, by far the best book of the century
I was living in a big city when the lockdown was enforced by the company I was working at (at the time) so I decided to spend that time with my parents (cause I could at least help them with anything). I came home to discover the neighbor was fabricating furniture in his backyard (both of our houses have a large backyard). He would work until midnight sometimes, with no acoustic treatment on his improvised factory. I went by his house and talk to him. Explained that I was also working at home and the noise was too much. Long story short, I had to call city hall to resolve the situation. This is the same ahole I mentioned.

I'm a pretty reasonable guy. I can put myself in others shoes. But when I notice that people don't retribute, I tend to act. My father put up with a lot of things (trying to be a better person) that I don't.
it's been a common way to refer to a scandal since Watergate[0]. Don't know if that's actually the case here though.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watergate_scandal
I’ve only used blender for a weekend or two but the controls are very strange compared to unity and unreal. Are other 3D modelling and animation programs similar? Seems really slick for power users but hard to dabble with
My interpretation is that this is referring to those individuals who are wearing a surgical type mask, with the top of the mask resting on their upper lip and their nose not covered by the mask.
I think similar prices are available on scaleway. Atleast the scaleway ones were very slow (but this a year or two ago).
> Cover art has virtually nothing to do with quality

Fair enough, and yet I probably never would have listened to "Chocolate and Cheese" without seeing the album in front of me.

> (and is accessible on spotify).

It's not the same. Come on.

> It is so easy to expose yourself to new music on spotify. Far easier than relying on whatever handful of records happened to be in the listening station

I agree, and yet, something about choosing from albums curated by store staff felt better to me than being fed music curated by an algorithm like a goose being stuffed for fois gras.
The Seattle Times hasn't a good track record of accurately reporting the facts on aviation stories. Their aviation reporter does not read or comprehend his cited sources.

The EA crew dealt with the situation for 5 minutes, the LA crew for 25 minutes. Both crews used the electric trim switches to restore normal trim, multiple times. The trim switches are on the control column right under one's thumb. All the reports saying it was impossible or unreasonable or there wasn't enough time to do this are false, as both crews did it.

I strongly recommend a more reputable source, like Aviation Week 19-Sep-2019. Also an original source,

https://theaircurrent.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/B737-MA...

There's also an often-cited article going around that's written by a Cessna pilot. His opinions on how jet aircraft should be designed have little to do with reality - high altitude high speed jets are very, very different from a low and slow Cessna. (The Air Force thought it would be easy to transition their experienced propeller pilots to jets. A lot of crashes and dead pilots changed their minds.)
I think morlockabove meant that thanks to the size of the US, the density of different cultures in many orders of magnitude higher in Europe than the US. Th cultural difference between Texans, Washingtonians and a New Hampshireite is minuscule compared to France and Germany, let alone France and somewhere like Estonia.
Did it make a difference? They apologized after using many of the vaccines and promised "to make a change". The promise is incredibly vague and won't likely come into effect until after most of the vaccines have been given out. It means nothing
No, you literally said:

"FWIW from what I have read of GoF"

Which means your read "of" it, not "read it".

> Maybe work on your reading comprehension

Oh the irony. It burns.
I've played on OG PS4 for 8 hours and no significant problems. I heard that OG PS4 actually has significantly less problems than PS4 Pro, due to how the game tuning per-machine was done.
I agree. I would estimate about 90% both on the tube and supermarkets.
Perhaps if varies by area somewhat?
I'll take some pics next time. As I say, we have a huge enforcement gap here.
However, if it makes the experience worse then it’s not worth keeping. I’m sure they did some study where they found that most users weren’t happy and had to go back.
They don’t think and they don’t control their mutations but selection acts on them and “chooses” the strains that reproduce more. Pathogens become less deadly with subsequent generations because those strains which kill the host quickly limit their spread. It’s not impossible for them to become more deadly but it is unlikely due to the fitness cost.
100% this.

What OP seems to be looking for is just a higher level of abstraction. So that there's less repetitiveness.

That's exactly what Tailwind does. And does VERY well.
This resonates. Executed correctly, kindness is not mutually exclusive from assertiveness.

E.g. It is possible to make a complaint at a restaurant in a factual way and with a smile.

E.g.2. Giving hard feedback with a smile, and constructively.

It comes down to empathy, and the basic rule of treating others as we wish to be treated.
You clearly haven’t thought through the implications of that policy. It is literally forcing the owner to write a call option against their asset that anyone can exercise and without the owner receiving a risk premium. Speculators and arbitrageurs would make a fortune acquiring these assets if the call option was written at fair market value.

It would be like r/wallstreetbets but with everyone’s private property. That will end well.
When the Holidays Went Electric – 1910 Mini Edison Carbon Bulb
Staff enforcement is much easier in the US since losing your job results in homelessness.
40 million facing eviction is already a financial crisis for 40 million people. But I guess their finances don't count?
You can make the same claim about your own post: "seeing" is a very misleading description of the phenomenon you're describing.
New research elevates evolution from a tactical process to strategic possibility
For context, that's in another state and the number has rose from 0 > 35 so its still manageable.
You can't even remotely compare that to UK.
How do the AP and Reuters differ from your description?
I mean, maybe, but what if it didn't work that well?
We are within a century of achieving that capability. The SpaceX Starship is sufficient to expand into the galaxy, even if just by the slow pace of island-hopping through the Oort cloud. We just need to achieve an in-space capability for Starship construction and maintenance, which is achievable on that timeline.
The first step of not cutting corners is not ignoring obvious flaws.

If you are adding complexity into a very complex system, in order to govern it, it is very likely that the change will make the system harder to control. So you must have a pretty good certainty that this will give you governance and not destroy it.
Fair point on PII.

But to the rest of your post: I don't think so. I think there an identification number is something like a government-issued ID number.

An online identifier would have to identify you (e.g. my Hacker News username is probably identifiable).

The way I think of it is if someone who isn't authorised to know who I am can look in a system at the number and then go off and correlate that info to find me without further reference to other data in said system.

A database ID doesn't count, because you'd then need to look up something actually identifiable in the system to figure out who I am; neither does an opaque tracking number.

My social security number is identifiable; my email address may be identifiable; if I gave birth in region X to octuplets, then that probably is too.
Nobody is saying that these things can't happen in other fields, just that math stuff has a certain cavernous quality that is more common in that area than most.

English and Germanic have vestiges of dual number, it's pretty interesting. Like the word "both", it seems like a weird thing to have in a language that normally is single/plural. I came across it because I was reading about languages at one point, but all I used to get there was just ordinary reading. Yes, I didn't hear about it until I heard about it, but I also wasn't prevented from learning this little tidbit from a lack of supporting knowledge. By contrast, there are areas of math that would take me years to even understand what the research questions are.
OK thank you. I'm glad I'm not the only one who immediately realized that kindness is very easily exploited by the wrong people.

I find it grating because my disposition of being kind gets me in situations where people try to exploit their perception of my kindness. There is this implication of "so you want me to think you're nice? well do this for me and I will." When it turns transactional like that - where their assumption is that I'm being kind to get something (because maybe that's how they interact - by being kind to get things), I feel like I have no choice but to switch to a very serious tone. Then comes the "you're not being very nice" which is the intent: I don't want them to think I'm being nice for personal gain. This is all very cynical and I really need to work on it, but it's a knee jerk response to what seems like slimy behavior.

>1. Help yourself

>2. Climb a mountain, tell nobody

>3. More suffering is needed

>4. The enemy is a wonderful teacher

I love wisdom like this - is there anything that talks about this in depth or is it more of a proverb only?
What does this have to do with the content in question? I don't believe every article the NyTimes puts out despite agreeing with other, particular articles they publish. Overall I'd rank 'line of underwater rocks' pretty low amongst the sensational claims that can't be backed up with evidence. Surely this is more worth questioning directly rather than beating through the bush of questioning the publisher's reputation?

After all, if the article is valid it would boost the other article's validity. At least, by your reasoning of looking to institutional trust rather than the to the substance of the article itself. Personally, that seems silly and not worth the effort.
Bear in mind that there is a vast amount of clicking on "wasted" adverts, i.e. paid adverts which would have been the top result of an organic search anyway, e.g. eBay spending $20M a year on ads targeting the keyword "eBay", which they thought was great because it appeared to give a $245.6m return on investment, until they switched it off for a bit and realised they got pretty much the same traffic and conversion rate without the massive advertising spend[0].

[0] https://thecorrespondent.com/100/the-new-dot-com-bubble-is-h...
Aren't you just getting into actual NAS prices at that point?