skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh man I got a new fear now. I have scheduled a video visit with my GP for next month I'll bring this up. I'll also have to ask my partner if they've noticed how I breathe when I'm sleeping.
Having expensive housing should be a benefit in principle. It's easier to justify building large apartment blocks and thereby provide lots of housing. Unfortunately nobody is building large apartment blocks.
5th image bottom left you can see a little board with 3 black wires running off of it that doesn't look original. Could be a factory bodge but definitely looks a bit out of place.
In my experience, providing “a high quality education for all” just isn’t possible, because it’s dependent upon what caliber of students are in the classroom. Stipulating an equal distribution of ability levels doesn’t raise all boats, it drags the most capable students down. What I don’t understand is why it’s often considered acceptable to disregard the needs of strong students. Don’t they also have a right to be challenged in the classroom?
I would say the irreversible damage being caused from pollution of what we in the developed world would call “modest” lifestyles shows that we are at a limit, at least if people all over the world are aspiring for the single family detached house with a couple personal vehicles lifestyle.

Basically, I’d like to see what quality of life we would have if resources were distributed evenly. I imagine it wouldn’t be acceptable to most people who are used to their spoiled due to the inequality.
I hope you’re doing dollar cost averaging.
People often live in the suburbs because:
- They have kids and need a bigger house
- They got tired of all the crappy city social life

Plus, most work related social functions are quite cringey.

Just give me my pay-check.
I'll skip the booze and small talk with coworkers I should be friend with so I have less excuses to quit.
Fast Inverse Square Root – A Quake III Algorithm [video]
I have a 2013 MacBook Pro with 4 gigs of RAM that I bought with Mavericks and updated it all the way up to Catalina. My GF is using it pretty happily now and it feels reasonably snappy, certainly not "much slower" than I remember it.

(just my data point)
I took 5 seconds to verify my balance and 5 more seconds to share this with you:

https://btc.monokh.com/address/tb1qfapwkjkhe5vh592ypym6qj8k5...

In just about every way, digital bitcoin proofs are better than art collections in terms of display and verification.

- Is your art collection independently verifiable by everyone?

- How long does it take to verify your art?

- Can you share your original piece of art + an "original certificate" digitally with anyone in the world?

- Can you share your art collection without risk of theft or damage?

For Bitcoin, the answer to all those is yes and much more.
My 2020 journey to Linux Containers
Yes, and?

Countries have the right to decide who they want to let in or not
The navigation was difficult, configuration and user management was a complicated mess, the service desk was slow and difficult to use, etc. So, by "meh," what I really mean is "No compelling differentiators and not well organized, making it an entirely unremarkable offering."
Tax cuts make the rich richer but are of no value to overall economy – study
I'm curious how they'll maintain the list with how mutative coronaviruses are. My guess is it's primarily for the initial vaccination but I'm not noticing any mention of what they'll do for mutations.
What do you mean? Just because Comcast leases you the same IP for years doesn't mean they're obligated to give you the same IP on your router's next DHCP request.
I figured they had a tracker on the cars that would produce actively captured data that could be compared to phone data to understand what roads are around, etc.
Besides all other points by jhayward, what kind of changes do you have in mind? From my perspective at first sight it isn't necessarily negative that we are doing the things in a pretty simlar way as to how we were doing them 40 years ago.
Electrician. You gotta know your circuitry, how to drill and cover the wall work, how to spot shoddy wiring. How to make sure the power is off in the house before you start working (otherwise you will die). How to build self hosted security camera systems (a real good money maker).

You have to be punctual, reliable and have good estimates (always over estimate then bill lower by a small amount, like Scotty in Star Trek did).

They command as high an hourly price as they want without all the wet work HVAC has to do, and no work with gas pipes so you don't accidentally blow up someone's kitchen.
Thank you so much for the input! Indeed, the process of bookmarking can be improved a lot. Browser extensions could be a proper solution, but I wanted to publish the app without having to build the extensions for various browsers. That's why there is a bookmarklet. Will take a look into the plugins, maybe they can help making this easier.
Python Internationalization – Localizing Transactional Email Templates
>It's not hard, it just takes a long time....

James Lord, biographer, to Alberto Giacometti, while watching the artist draw him: "It looks so easy."
Giacometti: "It is easy. All it takes is a lifetime."
> There is no "big pasta". There's like a handful of companies that make it all.

Uh...
I made a thing like this for myself for fun, and I created a bookmarklet and hooked it up to Twilio so I can text URLs to automatically add links. Not sharing my project on here since it doesn't have authentication haha.
Exactly, social class is bred in childhood. It's really the children or grandchildren of a given person who can enter a different class.

http://willskinner.com/class.html
Agreed.

It would also help to include Bangladesh somewhere in the title, since many people jump straight to the comment section (not saying this is the way to go, but it's the way it is).

Hopefully the OP sees this.
Explain. IPv4 takes time to understand too (e.g. subnetting) but it's more common so people deal with it much more.
As bizarre as this may sound to your generation there are, in fact, such things as standalone jokes.
I'm having a great day. We don't share common morals or goals. I didn't initiate the violent language, I only responded in kind.
This. ISP treating delegated prefixes the same way as a dynamic IP in IPv4 (as in, change it often and randomly) is one of my major pains as a user of IPv6. The whole network stack is very bad at handling this - it results in a very annoying, semi-broken network where things kind of work, but not really: hosts on local network might be reachable or not, depending on when they get the prefix change and adjust their global addresses accordingly. Hosts further uplink might be reachable or not, depending on when and in what sequence the ISP's routers get notified of the change. It's a nightmare if you want to have any kind of reliable connectivity.
GR20 is definitely one of the more famous ones though
No group of people uses the SI system 100%, everyone just uses what is convenient (scientists use lightyears, and europeans use km/h, not m/s). The same is true of how americans use their system. There isn't an old unit convenient for small weights of this scale, even carat is too rough, so they use mg.

I don't know of any other examples of it being mixed quite like this, but I do see pressures given in "mm Hg" sometimes.
Ask HN: Observing Kubernetes
Folks, working with #Kubernetes ; two of the biggest challenges we face is:

1. When was the last deployment/scale of a service and when did it reach each pod?

2. What is the az spread of current set of Pods.

What are your biggest challenges while operating a k8s cluster at scale?
How about comparison to ethyl alcohol?
We allow people to purchase and become addicted to vodka, whiskey, beer, etc. If someone loses their job, is it provided for free?
Alcohol is a drug, it is the exact same concept.
I'm not sure why this article is being published now (dated December 28, 2020) if the shortage was really in March. It doesn't seem like it's still an issue. Amazon has tons of bucatini for sale, many available in a day with Prime: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=bucatini
Is American food enriched too much?

COVID had really highlighted how unhealthy our diet is...
Is it possible to open links in safari or share them via the pwa? I use send to Firefox quite a bit on my phone
That's really irrelevant. Inequality is the bad thing. Less of it please.

Hierarchy? In so far as it currently exists, who cares?
Jackbox series of games could be really good for this, only one person needs to own the game everyone else logs in on a phone or browser to play. Mixture of trivia/adlibs/assorted minigames
Boeing 737 Max to Resume Flying U.S. Passengers Today
Because he's as much of a nutcase as you are.

> Why is a powerful bureaucrat with no money more desirable to you than a rich entrepreneur that had to prove his value before attaining reward?

Because the "value" they have proven is so often criminal and fraudulent in nature - best case scenario it's down to luck. The world is not even close to the meritocracy you think it is.
Thanks for the link. I hope they allow switching between both version. I know the one on the right on your link gives more information, but it looks too crumbled. I dont need most of the information there.
GameBoy WorkBoy
Yeah it is pretty much spot on. If you are wealthy you want your assets to increase in value but what you 100% want to avoid is that the income of workers is increasing. The easiest way to achieve that is by... letting the central bank give the wealthy more money but not give the poor a single penny.

If an average worker makes $20/h and you own $100 million you want to grow to $200 million but if an average worker now makes $40/h you haven't gained anything. Worse, if inflation is greater on the consumer side (the money is flowing into assets first so this will never happen) you can actually end up with "only" a $200 million net worth but workers who demand $60/h. You are actually less wealthy than before despite the increase in net worth! Workers massively benefit from consumer inflation.
Cheer up it's only downhill
Because there is a bias that cannot be shaken. Look its easy to not give a shit about other peoples kids. Let other people's dirty nasty misbehaved little shits get nothing free in this world. When it's their own children though, people begin to apply exceptions. And that's why we end up with hereditary based transfers of wealth, rather than say donating all your money to all of society upon death. Your own child that you raised from birth deserves your wealth more than the wretched society (basically other people's kids).

If someone else's child was run over and killed in a road, a person may pause to reflect on how sad and unfortunate the event was, but will quickly move on with their life and continue as they were. If their own child though was run over and killed though, they would be shattered, may not even be able to function well for quite some time.
How many degrees of separation are there between the people referred in the article? 3? Even for the normal standards of conspiracy theorists, this link seems far-fetched and forced.
Although Vitalik was there from the start I don't remember him being one of those cypherpunks who honestly thought they were eradicating the state, so I don't think he changed his mind on that one.
Chick-fil-A Mac'N'Cheese a solid stand-in if you don't have the energy...
I had the very opposite reaction. The snobbery of “the only pasta worth eating”, which is an insult to the diversity of Italian cuisine, deflated me right at the start. I know it’s supposed to be funny, but also that there is a hint of self-deprecating truth to it... think I’m getting old.
Is Elon Musk doing that? Or the engineers who work for him?
> I think they exist, but they don't appeal to younger people.

I live in the mid-west, where these organizations were very common. I'm ~50 years old, and I don't know ANYONE who's in one of them, and every one of them around the area that I drive by is in disrepair. I expect them to disappear with the boomer generation.

Another feature of my location are all the small "mainline" churches (Presbyterian, Methodist, et. al.), who hover around 30-50 people, and have no members younger than 60. There's a business opportunity coming to buy up a lot of prime real estate when these churches fold in another 10 years.

I think a huge problem with finding "community" now is the utter isolation caused by social media and access to the thinnest slice of the news you want to tolerate. It has created a culture where people are only tolerant to their SPECIFIC view of the world, and it's just really hard to find people who think EXACTLY like you.
Nice White Parents
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/23/podcasts/nice-white-paren...
Yeah but that's a fine art skill, not something technical.
Ah, thanks. Though the slides talk about, for example, the Spartan 6, which is on the larger board and seems factory looking.

That white connector on the little tap board appears to plug into J4 on this board: http://buggedplanet.info/lost+found/20180323/Images/18.jpg

So that larger board would have to be part of the conspiracy. It's the one with the 2 FPGAs, NAND memory, board trace antenna, etc. That board is obviously custom fit for this specific phone, with passthrough cutouts for the LCD ribbon cable, mounting screws, etc.

Edit: Actually, I can make out a chip in the top left of that larger board linked above that says SX1231 on it, which is a Semtech UHF transceiver. The QFN24 packaging matches as well. Small excerpt from the data sheet:

"The SX1231 is a highly integrated RF transceiver capable of operation over a wide frequency range, including the 433, 868 and 915 MHz license-free ISM (Industry Scientific and Medical) frequency bands."

Which is a pretty fishy chip to be in a desk VOIP phone. Interesting that someone might have made a custom fit, nicely silkscreened and barcode part-labeled bug for one specific model of voip phone.
I don't think people who support WikiLeaks are lunatics but it is clear now that Assange is obviously not merely a journalist.
It really depends on your goals and needs.

Still, in a world where 3D printing is sold as a happy path solution to everything, putting glue on a couple of COTS plastic pieces sold for about $0.10 seems like an absolute no-brainer.
This reminds me of my teenage years in the 00s. I was a member of this forum called pagemac, and what drew all of us kids together was the love of building small esoteric languages. A lot of brainfuck derivatives (one called stackfuck) and assembly like languages, and bytecodes/VMs.
It's expensive because of economy of scale. EZ Flash sells way more devices. However, it's more power efficient than the EZ Flash I believe due to better use of the FPGA. The Omega looks good though, and it also supports save states (nice for games like Harvest Moon FOMT where it's basically impossible to get all the best items without save scumming).
Make it PWA and give it a sharing capability.

Check how Unmark does it.
https://github.com/cdevroe/unmark
GR20 and GR10 are the most famous for french, spanish and italian people
Wasabi is impossible to get in the USA, my understanding was that this was because of Japan's rules rather than those if the USA. We just have horseradish with green food coloring in the USA.
Understanding how to read/write an IPv6 address is WAY more complicated than for IPv4. That barrier to entry alone likely prevents a lot of casual adoption. You can come back that IPv6 isn’t all that bad, but the real world adoption rate amongst individuals, even skilled hobbyists, speaks for itself.
One thing to add: the search section is missing the argsort function, which is invaluable in my experience. It's how you work around the lack of key sorting, for example.

Edit: though now I see it is brought up later on in the matrix section.
That was a runaway train that wound up going 105 kph around a turn rated for 16 kph and derailed on the main street of a town. It wasn't even carrying natural gas, just crude oil. This change to regulations would have no impact on such an event happening again.
Closed source yuck!
When we moved recently Comcast rotated our IP to one that geolocates to two states away. Which is fine until every single big box store geolocates us to the wrong store.
You're literally threatening violence against me in this post and you're confused as to why I would respond in kind. I don't think I can help you.
I've been poor all my life, the thought of having money laying around scares me, I should invest, but giving it away like that scares me even more.
I'm moving next week and part of my reserves will be gone, and weirdly enough I'm relieved that someone else will take care of it. I don't feel fit to handle it.
Elon Musk carried a lot of the financial risk to get the company into the position it is in now. The engineers did not. Funny how risk is always completely neglected in these "entrepreneur bad, engineers good" narratives.
“In our time”, a bbc radio show podcast, wonderful variety of topics discussed by an expert in the field.
That’s not the history I’m familiar with regarding sugar tariffs.

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2018-12-18/u-s-su...

It’s very amusing to me that the US subsidized domestic sugar production, and then also pays for diabetes and it’s related healthcare costs.

I’m confident that the future will look back and determine sugar to be one of the most costly habits of people.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Emperor_Wears_No_Clothes
Free Electron
Where did this abandonment strawman come from? The article was just lamenting the mess.
Just use Linode, better pricing and service overall.
Oh yes, I created a reminder to extend the documentation about notes. Here's a quick summary: they are used to store additional text for a link (whatever it might be) and can be added / edited from the link detail page, e.g. https://demo.linkace.org/links/87. Although I do not use them a lot I think they can be used to add more context or details about a link without using the description. Like more details about why you added the link, how to find more details on that said link, and so on. I think this might become more powerful and useful when support for multiple users is ready. Notes can then be used like a low-level comment system.
For developed nations there are many other studies.

As a starting point, here is infographic: https://www.visualcapitalist.com/ranked-the-social-mobility-...

Countries in the top 20 are "The Lands of Opportunity" where family background matters less compared to 21-40. Cheap, high quality education, healthcare, and inclusive institutions matter.
While here in the Midwest, their golf clubs, parks and buildings are being sold off to the public for lack of membership.

Part of the problem is many are invitation-only clubs. That kept them mono-culture and full of the 'right people'. And the current members have at some time quit inviting? Don't know why.
Kudos for the WHY in the README! Love it when a hacking adventure gives us a raison d'etre, and a well-deserved one too.
It should be enough to maintain minimums while the drones obey their maximums and stay away from airports. But that doesnt cover everything and it would be nice optionally show them.
Honestly the fundamental flaw is that the central bank only has one tool. It can add money to the economy but only on the supply side. In theory this is enough because companies don't exist in isolation, to operate they must always employ workers. The problem with this theory is that those workers don't have to be domestic workers. If you lend me USD to build an LCD factory I 100% won't build the factory in Wisconsin or anywhere in the US.

There are two options: Just wait (for decades) until salaries in China have caught up to western levels. Introduce an artificial stimulus for domestic work.

That artificial stimulus is not the responsibility of the central bank. The rest of the government has to do this.
Oh, that looks like the average apartment used by a couple/single people here in Europe. Same price too.
It is easy to see that the total complexity has been severely reduced in the last years when you look at how many small companies are doing things that required an army of people a few decades ago.

For example, running the technology for a real-time banking system nowadays can be done by perhaps even a single developer (with enough experience) thanks to open source, cloud computing and advances in software and hardware. Now we even have distributed relational databases that are relatively straightforward to operate, like CockroachDB.
True story, one of my partners was making 200k, and within a year of meeting her I also reached 200k. She gave me that high income earner energy
Looks great! :thumbsup:
The article is way too long for the message it tried to convey. Whatever that message was, I didn't get it.

Related to this topic: IF IPv6 was a drop-in replacement for IPv4 then I think the adoption would be much better today. For instance from an end-user (residential use-case), I should be able to upgrade my network equipment (modem, switches, routers) over time and each one of them should work with IPv6 when possible transparently independently. It's possible that one might not reap the benefits on ipv6 immediately but over time (gradually) we should.
> the iMac G3 was the first computer that crossed the boundary from utility box to lifestyle machine.

The Commodore Amiga from 13 years before the iMac G3 has a better claim to the title of the first 'lifestyle machine'.
I wonder if that is Comcast’s fault or the geolocation service’s.
No, obviously some people are forced to stay poor by special circumstances, but in many cases it's just life choices (trade-offs) or ignorance.
It is not the existence of hierarchy that is the problem. It is the type of hierarchy and the effects of that hierarchy. The parent and the study argue that we should give greater resources to those with the least resources in such a way as to broaden access to opportunities.

You can argue that is not worth the expense (it costs X to produce Y outcome and redistributing X would lead to negative impact Z. Y + Z results in a net loss to society). But it seems hard to argue that inequality or hierarchy is inevitable so we should not even try to ameliorate the negative effects of that structure or imagine different ones.

To me, the “inequality inevitable” mindset seems like a frequent way those who benefited from the existing system rationalize not sacrificing anything to help less fortunate people. I am very sympathetic to arguments that redistribution is not effective, but the debate should be about what is or is not effective. “Inequality inevitable” sidesteps that and asks that we just give up before even trying or imagining different possibilities because we’ve failed in the past. It is hard to not see such arguments as a misguided effort to rationalize one’s self interest.
Wikiloc [1] has pretty large database of user submitted hikes:

[1] https://www.wikiloc.com/
As long as you can guarantee that no shared_ptr lives longer than its backing memory pool, it's perfectly fine. The same goes for every other kind of pointer wrapper you could dream up.

At least you can write a replacement for shared_ptr. The same is not true for std::function. This is the only named type a capturing lambda converts to according to the language standard and it's an STL type with complex behind the scenes behavior.