skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Generally speaking the definitions of terrorism preclude state actors from being included (kind of a cop out, but they literally have carve-outs for the state).

See the US legal definition of terrorism:

premeditated, politically motivated violence perpetrated against noncombatant targets by subnational groups or clandestine agents

Title 22 Chapter 38 U.S. Code § 2656f

Generally speaking, wartime actions by one state against another don't seem to be included in this group. That being said, there's not exactly an agreed upon definition of terrorism, the best I can come up with is "acts of political violence that don't fall into the category of war"

A good place to start for more reading on the differences between the legal definitions of terrorism in different countries is here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Definition_of_terrorism#In_nat...

It's not just the US, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Definition_of_terrorism
For starters roam is web based and the other one is desktop software. Also don't think there is a mobile app for later iirc. Also I was wrong that it's OSS. it's a free alternative, it's not OSS.
I am an ethical meat eater. I would rather eat grass fed beef and lamb than see the additional suffering of hundreds/thousands of rodents (let alone the tens of millions of insects) that me adopting a vegetarian diet would induce. Being poisoned or shredded in a harvester is not a cruelty-free way to die.

On a more philosophical note, I think it is better to have lived and died than to not have ever existed. Given very few cattle and sheep would be born if it wasn’t for meat/dairy production then a case can be made that meat eating is the more ethical option. I do admit that this view is incompatible with my first opinion as there would be many more animals born if I adopted a vegetarian diet.
Looking up the highest paying major, and then choosing to study it, is not even a realistic option for most students. Many college majors have fairly selective entrance requirements, such as math and freshman GPA scores. To major in engineering at the nearby big ten university, you have to be accepted into it, after your freshman year. You have to pass the "weeder" course.

Nursing is an interesting example from the article. However, imagine a nurse who is just not suited to dealing with people, or following rules.

In addition, majoring in something that you're not sincerely interested in, is likely to be a severe if not crippling handicap. Doing with punishing effort what your classmates are doing as a game, semester after semester, might be effectively prohibitive beyond a certain level.
Haven't seen an update for the release of AoE 4, really hoping they release a demo soon. Been dying to get back to a high quality RTS. I thought the AoE 2 games took a little too long, so hoping these ones are shorter on average.
Would a tally not necessarily be at record highs after any additional cases?
Vacietis is interesting and similar to the way C worked in the Symbolics Lisp Machines (Zeta-C), but I think llvm IR -> CL is more practical these days. Iota (made to port Doom to a pure-CL OS, Mezzano, I believe) is an example of this strategy: https://github.com/froggey/Iota
Yeah, that’s a good point. I forgot entirely about the Boston marathon bombing. And in comparison, that one was indeed much worse... my Airbnb host at the time was participating in the race, and almost got caught in the explosion.

Hmm. Well, it will be interesting to see whatever motivated this bombing.
IMO, rebase. I get so depressed everytime I see a merge commit, not to mention when a bisect ends up pointing to one. But it's very difficult to convince some developers it's a smoother workflow.
You can also get stuck in ABI hell - take a chat program: how do you deal with different software version? Archives, etc
I wonder if people with a high tolerance for pain are also less empathetic.
I misspoke about the getter (was focused on getting dinner). I should stop at saying the purpose of the getter is to return the value. Using it as the setter as well confuses the purpose for the hidden property just smells wrong.

This is my subjective opinion.
It's usually prescribed specifically for fever, not just for any pain.

Could this be why so many people (myself included) report feeling a sense of wanting to live a more proactive life when sick with a fever?

You'd think it would just be because you're feeling a sense of contrast from your usual more energized state and want to avoid wasting energy on unproductive things once you get it back, but could it actually be because the Acetominophen reduces our overall sense of anxiety?

The article talks about how there have been studies that show it dampens all emotions, but to feel more sure about long-term efforts, you don't strictly need to be emotionally charged or inspired, you just need to be less anxious about the potential failure of such efforts.
https://brilliantlightpower.com/hydrino-states-of-hydrogen/ - 12 experiments that prove hydrinos exist - this will revolutionize physics and solve climate change amongst many other things. Yes wikipedia says it's pseudoscience, but that is under skeptic lock and key.
Out of curiosity, what exactly is a "think tank"? Is it the sort of thing a person can make money by founding? What makes it distinct in type from other businesses or organizations?

I've only ever met one person that had anything to do with a think tank at a party about a decade ago, and I never got her contact details so I'm still very much in the dark.
That sounds like a helpful hint as to what the "price of carbon" should be: $500 per ton of aviation fuel burned or so
I meant that example as the end stage of when the training wheels can come off. Before that, of course, you start with even simpler examples, king + knight vs king would be the best starting point.
I don't really care. Environmentalists will never happy until the world's population is so low that they feel like 'nature' is unaffected by humans. In reality that means they want the world to themselves and anyone with any other interests to be plant fertilizer. There haven't been a specific kind of fish there for _eighty_ years and it hasn't impacted human life so why do we need to spend tax dollars to have them there now? It is complete lunacy based on a fetish for a 'natural' state that isn't real. News flash, humans are natural and I don't loathe them like some environmentalists do. People are starving and dying of viruses (both 'natural' states I'll add) but we need to spend our time and money building a fucking ladder for a fish? I speak truth even though I will be downvoted into oblivion. Worth it.
8MB with the Expansion Pak I think.
> If the patent is protecting some business's hockey-stick growth, it's worth the fee, so it fulfills the original purpose of patents, that is, avoiding trade secrets while protecting cash-cow inventions for a limited time.

Wasn't the original purpose of patents not to protect big business's hockey-stick grown, but to allow small inventors to capitalize on their inventions (and not have them shamelessly ripped off by some big business). I think the other original purpose was to make sure inventions would eventually become publicized and exploitable by all.

That exponential patents idea seems like it would render patent protection prohibitively expensive for all except maybe the rich or inventors unusually well-position to quickly capitalize on their invention. The little guy who takes ten years to get his business off the ground is out of luck.
For those not recognizing the title, I know it as paracetamol (or tylenol in movies).

The article reports on several studies of various sizes where, indeed, people all took a pill (some placebo and some not) and those with the real thing rate activities as less risky or underestimate the risk of the balloon bursting by adding one more pump. Of course, the article mentions the ongoing pandemic where those on this drug may perceive meeting people to be less risky.

Another thing I found interesting in the article is that "nearly 25 percent of the population in the U.S. [takes] acetaminophen each week". I wouldn't know where to find numbers for other countries, I'm curious if it follows a similar pattern as opioid usage (or even the "opioid epidemic", as Wikipedia's article is titled) in the USA versus other countries, but regardless, this stuns me.
I will have to disagree here. Visual Studio's C++ tools are fundamental for any C++ development beyond toy "hello world" and prototypes. I've been a Linux user for 8 years now and my biggest pain is the lack of a proper C++ IDE with decent debugging. Even if you forget an IDE, there are no decent debuggers[0][1].

[0]: https://scattered-thoughts.net/writing/looking-for-debugger/

[1]: https://scattered-thoughts.net/writing/looking-for-debugger-...
I didn't question it's affordability, just that it's always 30 years away!

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/6464477
One of the reasons liquid methane works well as a rocket propellant is that rockets need to carry their own oxidizer with them. Because methane is a smaller molecule, less oxygen is required to oxidize a given amount of methane.

With an airplane, which gets its oxidizer from the atmosphere, methane's lower oxidizer requirement is basically irrelevant.
Interesting. How did they think to test this hypothesis in the first place?
> The fact that nobody has claimed responsibility makes no sense.

It could be an enemy country probing for weakness. The goal would simply be intel / seeing what will happen.
I was going back to home town from college and we were not having internet at home.
I remember I downloaded Dev-c++ before going back and a book on c++ just for fun. Compiling my first program took 2 days ( no net, no similar friend circle ) !! Best 2 days of my life.

Dev-c++ was my first proper IDE, happy to see it around.
That's heaps for my application, which is remote monitoring of traps for exotic pests. By law such traps must be checked once per day, which requires only a single bit each 24 hours (trap triggered or not).
There are people who like communities with codes of conduct, and there are people who like to be the ones in the community enforcing codes of conduct. I prefer to live in a country with laws, but I don't fancy being a police officer enforcing the law. And, while plenty of good folks do want to enforce the rules with the purest of intentions, there's no question that, as with any role of power, some people will try to get the job because they specifically want to exert that power and derive great joy out of doing so.

I don't think many people are against the concept of a code of conduct itself - "hey, be nice to each other" is perfectly uncontroversial. It's when a few enforcers want to embroil themselves in a loud crusade against evil and stretch vague codes of conduct for their own gratification that we start to have controversy.

A case like this one where the rule broken was basically "you were mean" but the "victim" didn't actually care, didn't support the investigation, and wasn't even aware there was an investigation, and a full inquisition complete with intimidation and public punishment was brought out nonetheless is a perfect example of a situation where some spectators can't help but wonder if the committee is truly out to do good, or if some members are acting rather recklessly for their own enjoyment and parading around a false banner of justice to get their next high.
>American media

1) This is from a Japanese website.

2) Could you point me in the direction of a nation which has media that doesn't over exaggerate things?
Another discovery brought to you by big aspirin.

Edit: It was a joke. Aspirin isn't trying to take down Tylenol, but to not compare this result with a wider selection of painkillers reads to me like a PR play.
The comment I replied to spoke explicitly about London's "large immigrant underclass," and your response said one of the main talkin points has been "control over immigration." I don't know how more related they could be.
I too come from a country where this is called paracetamol, and here too, over the counter usage is very common. I'm surprised more people are not worried about the alcohol interaction.
Sure there is, and that reason is a well rounded, robust society.

Plenty of nations fund higher education as a basic investment in the quality of their future people.
Thousands apply to be a Finn for 90 days in migration scheme
That doesn't mean it doesn't work. The package was removed because it wasn't getting security updates, however I see no reason why it wouldn't work if you gather all the dependencies and recompile it.
Fascinating & inspiring that so many innovative techniques have gone into these vaccines. I wonder if any are patented?
Yea when I first saw the coverage my immediate assumption was a crazy anti-5g person. But reading accounts of the events leading up to the explosion made it sound too well executed for that in my mind. Obviously anyone who does this, regardless of motive, is mentally ill in some capacity.
Once Facebook and Google get their hooks in it'll be real life but "augmented" with ads and DRM.
A Data-Driven Approach to Covid-19 Vaccine Distribution
The Magic that is Bon Iver
I suggest reading this while listening to Bon Iver's show in Brooklyn, on YouTube ~ https://youtu.be/YJNi7aRwUzU. If you want a song rec, try 8 (million) at 34:44.
Facebook makes absolutely zero sense in the context of the sentence.
It also perfectly explains why this specific building at this specific location was chosen out of all of the other possibilities. Someone knew about this weakness.
Apple Glass could redefine wearable computing. Here's everything we know so far
When I'm tempted to procrastinate on something important I add a 15 minute block to the calender and force myself to do the smallest unit of effort against the task. Often I find it's enough to get the ball rolling.

I use a similar method that I heard from Scott Adams when you are lying down and should get up but don't want to--start by moving just one finger, then your hand, etc. Odd but effective.
yup, and when you think about it, a blast would be a great distraction. You could hit multiple places and the cops would attribute all the alarms going off to the blast at the AT&T building. And if you had to blow open a safe or multiple safes at a bunch of banks and jewelry places, the calls from people hearing other blasts the cops and 911 would be all jammed up and even if someone gets through they would figure it was the one at the AT&T building and probably not check into it for a long time, too busy with the first one.
That is more a function of our economic policy and national priorities than it is what people choose to study.
MERS has not been eradicated.
Me too. IIRC, there is no free IDE on windows at that time. I used Turbo C and Visual studio 6/.NET at school. Then I find Dev-C++, finally I can code anywhere.
Maybe check out https://pipedream.com if you are interested in exploring other low-code, automation solutions?

You can get a lot done on the free tier (full disclosure: I'm one of the co-founders; please let me know if you have any questions)
Astronaut Scott Kelly: How to survive a year in space
Whoever designed the system didn't know about the Paxos protocol.
I'm not an expert, but there are C bindings: I was able to play around with a toy compiler[1] in Lua using lualvm[2]

I also know of at least one compiler[2] that actually emits textual IR, and then builds and links .obj files from that with the LLVM toolchain...but I think that's just a bunch of work, would be hard to debug, and generally just a bad idea.

1: https://github.com/chc4/solar/blob/master/src/jit.lua
2: https://github.com/gilzoide/lualvm which I actually had to fork to https://github.com/chc4/lualvm for a small bugfix
3: https://github.com/FeepingCreature/fcc/blob/master/llvmfile.... by 'feepingcreature
I dob't think the word "stochastic" means what you seem to think it means.
Who writes that job description? Is it right to expect an Engineer to do the managers' work too? (Short answer: no)

People are all different. Its up to a manager to get the best from each. Harping on TPS reports is not the way to get there.
Are you a bot? Because your profile makes me think you're a bot. I mean no disrespect.
I can confirm this anecdotally.

I've always had near zero empathy for anyone who isn't a close friend or family member, and I have very high pain tolerance, to the point of outright ignoring minor wounds on a regular basis and then finding them later (sounds edgy, actually majorly annoying finding unexpected blood stains on clothing or furniture, or realizing I have an eyesore of a bruise somewhere).
>> Would not be very effective for companies like Amazon or Apple which have billions to play with.

On the contrary, such companies tend to have tons of patents. Apple for example has over 70,000 patents for the 2009-18 period alone. Exponential fees would quickly add up to a substantial amount of money on such a massive portfolio.
Good leadership is orthogonal to the amount of incoming information.

I am not saying that all CEOs should listen to all janitors; I'm saying that all CEOs should have, at a bare minimum, good leadership skills.
Man, imagine being the guy called in to "inspect" that given what the loudspeaker was saying? And on Christmas Day no less, before the bomb squad shows up? Talk about drawing a short straw.
Got it. They may have gotten their figures wrong - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval_Warm_Period
And 44:43 to me an hour later (but in Helsinki time) perhaps a slight tweak is needed
Wow, Dev-C++...

Let me see 2004 to 2020... I am old...
In Germany they always (n=2) act surprised when I ask for more than a single box. I don't even take it myself, my girlfriend uses one dose (usually 2x0.5g before going to sleep) maybe every tenth day or so; I myself might use it once a year. But the stuff lasts for years and I don't fancy running out or not having some with me when I (or someone near me) needs it, so we just buy it in bulk and replace when empty or after the expiry has sufficiently passed. I get a lecture from the apothecary every time. Does nobody else buy ahead, especially in the pandemic?
China Producer on Netflix's 'Three-Body Problem' Poisoned in Alleged Murder Plot
I see, in this case the author's compiler was written in c++, but you can use ocaml instead to build the IR. There is even a version of their great tutorial series using ocaml you can check out. All the concepts he outlines are the same, just convert the c++ bits to the corresponding ocaml version of the IRBuilder. Then you can go from your language to llvm IR all in ocaml.

https://llvm.org/docs/tutorial/OCamlLangImpl1.html
Optimistic rollups to scale Ethereum pre-ETH2 and after in a generic way https://optimism.io/
Or the "true crime" is more severe than the bombing.
First time Caller, long time listener
First off you could try and get it from the software update catalogue
https://github.com/munki/macadmin-scripts/blob/main/installi...

(which then recompiles all the files into a installer)

There are urls for the catalogue files in there. Some people have had success with just using the InstallAssistant.pkg
From Wikipedia:

Paracetamol apparently might modulate the endogenous cannabinoid system in the brain through its metabolite, AM404, which appears to inhibit the reuptake of the endogenous cannabinoid/vanilloid anandamide by neurons, making it more available to reduce pain. AM404 also appears to be able to directly activate the TRPV1 (older name: vanilloid receptor), which also inhibits pain signals in the brain.[24]
That has nothing to do with good leadership ability.

A CEO, or any leader, has a vision, and inconsequential information is easily cast aside. Our ears can do this quite easily, when we have a conversation in a noisy conference room or whatever.
Good question! A think tank is an organization that researches and sometimes advocates for the government to do certain things. They can be a non profit or an llc (knuckleheads’ club is an llc right now because it was the easiest to set up). In theory, you can make money from founding a think tank, but in practice it’s not a lucrative endeavour unless it becomes big enough that the president start earning steady six figures (like at the major ones in dc).
They just want to protect you from yourself, do not take it personal.
You're missing the biggest thing. They don't have a large population of morbidly obese people and race more susceptible to comorbidities (African American)
I don't really, and I am polite and do thank them for the info they give / the concern they express. It just surprises me a little that they don't consider this normal.
First. blossom.
Indeed! That's one of the reasons I wanted to try and estimate the cost of an air-to-fuel process.
It's wild because I used to intern at Applique which was purchased by Appgyver, not sure how much is still powered by or was ever powered by the Applique core.

I feel like react native is more prominent, but also it could be just the people I interact with.
Can you go ahead and reread the comment of mine that you are arguing against? I think you're generalizing an argument that wasn't intended to be so. Here it is for ease:

> Or the creator of Roko's Baselisk openly stating recently on twitter that he wants "Traditional Futurism" ("Traditional" being a traditional (heh) dogwhistle for the alt-right [rational wiki article to dog whistles])

My post was talking about a very specific group of people (The Less Wrong community, and the Neo-Reactionary movement -- although in recent years Rationalist organizations and magazines like New Humanist have distanced themselves and placed themselves in opposition to those communities), and in the case of that specific quote I think it is clear that I was talking about the meaning of "Traditional" in the context of those tweets.

I don't think it's a valid or accurate argument to generalize my call-out of the word "traditional", within that to suddenly be about every single usage, ever, of the word "traditional" -- and in the process completely ignore the associations and context of that word.

Perhaps if I had known in advance that it would be mislead, I would have written:

> "Traditional" in this case being a common dogwhistle used in neo-reactionary and pseudo-rationalist circles.

In addition, the point of dog whistles (if you read the Rational Wiki article) is that it is a signal that people outside of the culture will easily dismiss, or think benign. There is a reason that the Traditional Values Coalition[0] is called that, or the Traditional Britain Group[1] is named so. And likewise there is a reason that a major money fund in the anti-abortion movement is called "Focus on the Family"[2].

The point of using them is that they are brushed off, pushed aside, or excused in exactly the same way you are doing, by well-meaning folks who are not present in those cultures.

[0]: https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Traditional_Values_Coalition

[1]: https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Traditional_Britain_Group

[2]: https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Focus_on_the_Family
Couldn't we have a project that generated .rbs files from comments?
Covid-19 test results exposed for patients and passengers via QR code fiasco
QR codes lead to public URLs that contain an enumerable report ID field, making it possible for an attacker to scrape all COVID-19 test reports for virtually any passenger.
I was a big MaxTNT customer. The cooling on those were interesting. Also worked with the earlier Cascade BSTDX 9000 and CBX 500.
If you believe this I would love to sell you an extremely expensive bridge.
How does it not? You are going to park closest to what you want to suffer the most damage. They parked right next to the AT&T building. They wanted to damage that building, if they had parked on the side with all the restaurants it probably would have destroyed that entire side of the street, those buildings are very old, some are pre-civil war facades. The AT&T building had to have a close high impact bomb to even make a dent, it's so obvious that was the target.