skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Larger rockets use water as part of the overall suppression system yes, but that doesn't make the whole system the same. The size, depth and shape of the flame pit, the rate of water delivery and the design of the spay system, etc will all make a difference.
Instagram creators promised a $500 sponsorship, ended up with $40 face scrubbers
I like Derek and his videos, but his point is a lot easier to make from the position of a very successful person.

For most people this is a very bitter pill to swallow.
I was inclined to say that you need the right niche with the right culture. See game streaming with it small but frequent donations. But with enough momentum your apparently can create such a culture in quite some topic areas, like classical trained violin playing: https://www.youtube.com/user/twosetviolin. Interesting!
+1. I've used nginx multiple times for this and it works really well. I was once working for a company and evaluated multiple softwares for live streaming and nginx even beat some of the paid offerings.
These days I just use YouTube/Facebook to stream to private audiences. For personal streams that works really well. These are also better platforms for online casting since they provide much better discoverability compared to owncast instances.
Lava Beu Full Specs and Prices in India(Designed for Women)
So not in flight. Not relevant.

People gets hurt by airbags all the time trying to service them. That doesn’t tell if it’s worth having them in actual situations they’re designed for, nor whether the situations are worth preparing for.
I bought a set as a Christmas gift for my pre-school daughter. Good first impression, works fine, the app seems quite good (but the train is usable without it), the color "programming" works nicely and is quite funny to watch a train going on its own, stopping on stops, reversing track, etc. I'd like to have a slower speed (the train offers three speeds but even the slowest one is quite fast, IMHO), though. (And the guide states the train detects derailing and stops automatically, which it doesn't in our experience, it just goes on on the floor...)
Now, I'm thinking about reverse-engineering the BT communication and building my own app... :-)
Pretty much my entire social circle hinges on one of my sister's friends wanting to go see Iron Maiden in 2014, she asked me to go along with her, because she didn't want to go by herself.

I happened to reconnect with a childhood friend in that crowd of 15,000+ and that got the ball rolling.
You're right about mid-tier units in each factory. I guess that functions as a sort of equivalent to building tier-2 factories in TA, although there's max 1-2 of those in each factory.

What I'm trying to describe is rather the feeling of being quite lost still after 20 games or so, because I can't remember for the life of me which unit from which factory does what, even less what it works well with, and almost nothing about what mid-game units I can expect from the enemy given the observed factory they have.

Yes, the chassis, costs, and speeds give them different edges, but a more perfect game IMO would turn "Some factories even have low tier units with specific features" into "there's few enough units that each feels like it has a specific feature".

I'm not sure which way this would be best achieved: by combining some factories where units overlap most? By splitting factory groups into factions? After all, the original TA had a good faction/factory overlap: kbots+vehicles * arm+core gives 4 sets of overlaps, with some unique units in between them.

I do like the different experiments: cloaks? shields? jump? meelee? mines? disruption? All are awesome riffs on the concept, but too much all at once. Alpha Centauri dealt with it by letting the player piece units together and save as presets, instead of letting them blend in player's mind.

In all seriousness, I get the point of having 3 AA towers: one that can shoot ground, one that is somewhat powerful, and one for mid-late game. What you say about adjusting to swarms etc is not something that I expected (and my AA defenses have been historically useless for some reason), so maybe I'm just playing a game I'm not able to enjoy :P
Remote Work and the Tech-Enabled Exit: Where to Live and Why?
> Depends how long the cursor is alive.

The cursor is never invalidated. You can always get a valid response from any cursor, whether the resource exists or was already deleted. That's the whole point of using a cursor.

Perhaps your confusion lies in assuming that a cursor's life cycle is tied to a specific object. It isn't. A cursor means "get me whatever resources would immediately follow this resource". It matters nothing if the cursor exists or not. When you run the query, you will get exactly the resource which would follow the cursor. That's by design.
And then we get Godzilla.
Yet AOC voted yay for that bill. She is as corrupt as everyone else who voted for it, obviously without reading it.
There are pros and cons, and I agree that the supply cap is also something that can be used to reverse an unfavorable situation, knowing that over time the other player won't keep the economic advantage he gained early (same with upgrades or tech). But I think that's the opposite of being a pro-turtle mechanic, or at least in this case your incentive for turtling is when you've already won.

I think that diversity of ressources on maps should play the role of supply cap, leading to different strategies on different maps.
For a counterpoint, we can look to the Stoics who want us to focus on the present rather than dwell on the past:

"For although in regard of that which is already past there may be some inequality, yet that time which is now present and in being, is equal unto all men. And that being it which we part with whensoever we die, it doth manifestly appear, that it can be but a moment of time, that we then part with. For as for that which is either past or to come, a man cannot be said properly to part with it. For how should a man part with that which he hath not? ... that life which any the longest liver, or the shortest liver parts with, is for length and duration the very same, for that only which is present, is that, which either of them can lose, as being that only which they have; for that which he hath not, no man can truly be said to lose.

-- Marcus Aurelius, http://gutenberg.org/files/2680/2680-h/2680-h.htm#link2H_4_0...

"XorNot" is a title inhabited by many different people over time: the person that held that title this time last year is not you, and the "XorNot" of today will give way tomorrow to yet another person. Each can only be properly considered in the context of the situations they inherited and those left for their successors.
If only.

I'd love more, judge less.

Laugh more, perhaps even cry more, but yell less.

I'd listen more, speak less.

And finally, I'd be so much less selfish, and so much more giving.

If I could do it all over.
> the predominant Keynesian narrative is that spending drives the economy (hint: it doesn’t - capital investments do)

Without taking a side on the actual point: that's not a hint, that's just you stating what you happen to believe with no argument to back it up. It doesn't convince anyone who doesn't already agree with you.
It is military grade and hence the material itself is weapon? plutonium is weapon?
On linux just use the system package tool to declare your dependencies.

Yes, you may end up making a deb and an rpm but honestly, it's not an earth-shattering amount of work, lots of companies do it, and then the tool will tell the user "requires libjpeg".
Rising to meet the tide against the threat of coastal flooding
Wow, what a question. This is exactly the kind of situation that can branch out to completely different lives.

There's an interesting contrast: the risk-taking choice into the unknown, or the comfortable but boring choice to stay.

If you choose to take the easy path, when you're old you might look back and ask, "Did I make the right choice? What kind of different life would I have had?" Or, if things go well, you might be a satisfied person.

If you choose to go into the unknown, there is a chance that things will not work out better. Maybe you'll have a more difficult life of struggle. Then you might wish that you had stayed in the comfortable but boring life you had.

> good job, great house and extreme social security here - none of which I would have in my own country

That's what you'd be risking for an unknown future..

I imagine people would recommend that you take the risk, take a chance to create a completely different life that's more interesting. But, I also imagine that those same people would choose for themselves the comfortable path. From your story, I think you'll regret it later in life if you don't take the chance.
Honestly, most of the trades are baffling to me. A generator is a lot more valuable than a camp stove. A snowmobile is a lot more valuable than a keg and a sign. I'm not sure there's any insight to be gleaned from this except that people in the early 2000s were willing to make illogical trades at their own expense to be part of a wacky internet thing.
This article is from 2012, so while it is still an interesting read and the base concepts of the game discussed remain there today, it is also pretty outdated nowadays.

The game has evolved, with a lot of new expansions added (coming with new cards and new mechanics) and the communities knowledge about the game has grown.

If you'd like to get to know the game from a more modern angle, I recommend checking out the dominion discord [0]. It's where a lot of the discussion happens nowadays. If you have any questions about the game, you can just ask in #dominion and there will usually be people willing to help. There are also dedicated strategy discussion channels (e.g. #kingdom-analysis), there's a bot through which you can access data about competitive play (with some really neat and detailed stat sheets about individual cards, made by a member of the community), and you can learn by watching high level players play and commentate on their games.

[0]: https://discord.gg/qdFEjxkgQE
Exactly. When you remove the patient group that experiences 90% of the severe cases, voila, your efficacy rate skyrockets.

Until SOMEONE ELSE completes trials on that missing age 55+ cohort, this vaccine should be accepted ONLY for ages 0 to 54. And given its likely low efficacy (62%), NOT for anyone with co-morbidities.
I like the idea of a "cursor," or some kind of appointed "variable."

It has the potential to become complex, so I would assume it was an "also" capability, as opposed to an "instead of" capability.

I like the idea of a "range" syntax ("[X..<Y], [X...Y], [X<..Y], [X<.<Y], etc).

When I write APIs, server performance isn't really an issue for me. Most of the performance bottleneck, in my experience, is data transfer, so being able to optimize that, pays the greatest dividends.

Also, making the API easy to understand, and express semantically, is important.
Guessing we won't be using constant altitude landings in real life?
Only if you're already skilled at docker.
CA will remain a one-party state as long as the Republican party continues to push absolutely insane policies and candidates.

Which will keep happening, because the sane ones get primaried out.
As I said, I think of those ~18€/month that I pay as a democracy fee. Meaning that no matter whether I peruse public media[0], I still see a significant benefit for our society as a whole and, by implication, for me. Both politicians and the average Joe end up making better decisions because of public media and these ultimately also benefit me.

[0]: My own usage varies quite a bit – during the first lockdown it was several times a day; now I'm back to using them every other week. So I definitely see where you're coming from. Nevertheless I still arrive at a conclusion different from yours.

> while pretending it is not a tax

Legally, it is not. But in practice it certainly is, I agree. Would you be happier if it were also officially called a tax? For me it doesn't really make a difference.
Sorry I'm in Austin, not Silicon Valley. There are a lot of enlisted veterans here in IT, but theres just a lot of veterans here in general so it might be exceptional ;P
A brief history of Brexit – all 2k years of it
This is a very good idea because it exposes and categorizes a plethora of dark patterns present not only on web pages, but also on Android devices. But this list is very underdeveloped. Maybe if people could contribute, this would be great.
Which is why we are not going to use the half dose.

60% efficiency which has been peer reviewed, is still as good as the flu vaccine, it can be stored in a normal fridge so will work better for distribution outside of major cities, and costs significantly less.

There are very few downsides, apart from not generating American news.
How to pass the Certified Kubernetes Administrator(CKA) exam
Check out my new blog post on how to pass the Certified Kubernetes Administrator(CKA) exam. Might help people who are looking to take the exam in the future. https://knrt10.netlify.app/post/cka/
In the the footer of the blog post 'BioNTech/Pfizer SARS-CoV-2 Vaccine', the author links to many of his previous blog posts and talks, videos that do just that.

Key Sentence

'In addition, I’ve been maintaining a page on ‘DNA for programmers’ since 2001.'

https://berthub.eu/amazing-dna
"-site:..." didn't work well enough for me because they also have other domains besides ".com" to litter the web with, "-inurl:pinterest" works.
I have a similar view, although probably much more influenced by Nagarjuna and the Mulamadhyamakakarika. I noticed most of the western philosophers who I thought got closest to the truth - Schopenhauer, Spinoza, Wittgenstein on language, Hume on the self, Parfit - all seemed to have either been influenced by or have a lot of crossover with more eastern thought, which I hadn't taken as seriously as it deserved.

Normally I can get friends to agree with most of the propositions, even that 'they' don't ultimately exist in the conventional western sense, but I don't think they buy into it emotionally, which is probably where it counts.
This statement is moronic. The vaccine has been tested on 55+.

We are not doing a half initial dose because that hasn't been studied in detail.
WSL2 mostly solves the problem of manual memory partitioning.
I'm also in my early 20s. Don't quit your job. Your job is stability.

If building/starting something doesn't work out then you'll be in a bad position.

Build/start something on the side, then if it becomes successful you can safely quit your job.

You might also find inspiration, collaborators or opportunities from your job. It's not all bad.
Ask HN: What’s the gender distribution of HN?
The people who prepare and distribute the drug vials are obviously not blinded; each vial (or batch) has a serial number that is known to be positive or control. Only the drug's administrators in the clinic are blinded.
Scientists discover a new species of snake hiding in plain sight
Reflect copies your WordPress site to a static site
Fahrplan/timetable (first day today):
https://rc3.world/rc3/public_fahrplan

Alternative layout: https://fahrplan.events.ccc.de/rc3/2020/Fahrplan/
Yeah, I solved it in a way that's almost instantaneous (0.060s after deciding not to use numpy).

First I generate the list of all possible solution sequences (82 in your example) ordering them from shortest to longest.

Then I search for that shorter list in the matrix.

Enjoy: https://gist.github.com/giannitedesco/cc46c347c0337b10e24d00...
We understand this because this type has been in use for decades.

We do not have a similar level of understanding for the mRNA type. And yet we are pushing it out at a never seen before scale and speed.
Do you mind share your location , age. What do ya mean basic ad targeting.?
If the voting was just user-specific, that would be fantastic. Because I include a gobbledygook search term to exclude all Pinterest results, Google requires me to perform captchas very frequently, which isn't ideal either.
This is why I've always liked C&C over SC.

Side note, openra is still addictive.
This.

It is also possible to create a "next page". You only need to take your current page's last id and use it in your query like "where id > current_last_element_id".

"first page" and "last page" are possible as well, simply do "where id > 0" for first and "where id <= (subselect max id)".

You may need to invert order here and there, but it is perfectly possible to use cursor base pagination in a GUI as long as you don't need to provide jumping to a specific page number.
Silverhand: A faster cyberpunk 2077 puzzle solver
> If you care about that kind of guarantee you might want to keep a connection open and stream new updates.

You don't need that. You just need to get the collection resource to be cacheable and subsequently track your resources' state with conditional requests.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Conditiona...
Typical British reporting.
It's also smugly dismissive of a particularly mainstream interpretation of the economy for a more obscure one, as if the author is privy to some information that key economists do not have.

That said, I would love to see the arguments and evidence in favor of either standpoint if anyone has some useful resources to that effect.
RL isn't new though, the foundational results are about 25 years old.
Here is a large collection of FUI videos , starting from 1950 to now https://visionsofcomputing.wiki.cs.st-andrews.ac.uk/index.ph...
God I hate news sites that hide behind some kind of localstorage..
What does it even mean to "drive" the economy? I've always thought that's such a vague phrase that can denote a lot of different objective, mathematical concepts, depending on the speaker.
Nowadays Google claim that nofollow is subject to their interpretation of whether it counts as a citation or not, whereas previously they claimed it invariably did not count. As another poster mentioned, the conventional wisdom is that they always did count for something.

Google realises the link graph has been decimated by people trying to sculpt Pagerank-esque ranking factors and that a larger part of it is/was using nofollow.
IPv6 does nothing to break NAT, you could deploy the exact same kind of NAT and it would have the exact same behaviour, if you really want to make your router use a bunch more memory/CPU and make it a pain for users to do anything that needs a direct connection. But you gain nothing from doing that.
A seminal essay on this topic https://kk.org/thetechnium/1000-true-fans/
Ads are designed to change your behavior. In broad strokes that's not bad - advertising is a form of education and there are a lot of great products and services out there you wouldn't otherwise know about.

The more I know about you though, the more I can change that into direct manipulation. Imagine someone hired a team of top psychologists who had access to everything about you, and wanted you to do something for their own benefit. They'd probably do pretty well at convincing you to do it - but what are the chances they're acting in your best interest?
>Also, Blue Origin is just an expensive hobby compared to SpaceX.

Who cares? They are building interesting stuff too. We are in an amazing time for Space tech.

Why do Musk fans talk of "supporting the mission" out of one side of their mouth, and denigrate the competition every chance they get out of the other? It happens with Tesla and EVs too. Toxic communities.
https://www.glow-internet.com/infographics/50-years-of-visio...
Interesting observation.

I noticed that in real life, most people think they are sub-optimal. I've wondered what caused the pessimistic attitude and if it has always been this way.

(Of course, it could just be the people I hang out with, but I suspect it is pretty common for people to be harsh on themselves)

Your theory explains it. Life is always throwing us a lot of stuff at once (especially if 65% of our mental capacity is taken up by a smartphone). It is a game where we usually only have a general idea of what to do, lots of reasons not to do it, and not enough time to decide about everything.

If you stop and think, you are probably doing much more right than not. But overall, in the game of Life, you are also blowing lots of opportunities that you are aware of and simply don't have the time and resources to get right.

> skill growth in the game happens slowly by your mind learning to make many of the optimal decisions subconsciously, thus making things slowly more manageable. But that's not an easily visible, tangible change. And it still leaves you with twenty things you could be doing better, that are "obvious" in retrospect.

Maybe we should focus more on our slow advances. Players that consider themselves good, enjoy the game more and probably do better at it (in RTS and in Life).
Would you be further humbled if the ipad accepted http://CXXVII.I also?

I'm never writing anything that positively accepts 127.1, or 0127.000.000.0001 as a valid address no matter what garbage implementations do.

The issue we have with this are situations when we have to accept only inputs that are domain names which are sure not to be treated as an IP address by some software downstream of us.
It's also not really an accurate summary of the Keynesian view, which is a theory about the business cycle, i.e. short-run fluctuations in the economy. Capital investment is important for the long run.
It's never the original problem, it's always the cover-up. Seems like an interesting project for an ambitious Assistant U.S. Attorney.
Has anyone come up with an answer for the question that you posed mid-text?

The question about the one base change that did _not_ lead to an additional C or G, the CCA -> CCU modification?

(Note to myself: I think the question is: Why CCA -> CCU and not CCA -> CCG)
I don't really follow the argument presented here. Seems to be a proposal to have ultra austerity.

>Economists of the Austrian school understand, that the boom is the real problem and the economic crisis is the necessary and positive cleansing mechanism.
A more detailed overview:

https://theconversation.com/covid-19-vaccine-faq-6-things-to...

You'd have to look at the registered study details for the full protocol. See this BMJ article for references:

BMJ 2020;371:m4058 | doi: 10.1136/bmj.m4058

It doesn't prevent herd immunity if it only prevents the disease (i.e illness) but it makes it very difficult to achieve strong suppression if there is vaccine hesitancy (a polite grab bag term for science denialism, people who watch Fox, loopy muffin brain people, etc) above 20%. Which there will be in many parts of the US and Europe because of years of uncontested bullshit. (Thanks Facebook.)
The single-player campaigns were a major focus for many early RTS. Even Warcraft II many players mostly played the single-player, but that was probably the tipping point due to the success of Battle.net.
If I'm not mistaken they moderate anti-vax content, or claimed to do so many years ago at the least. Who knows how far that goes
Here's an article that explains the fundamentals of Bitcoin and they tie to its price: https://medium.com/@100trillionUSD/modeling-bitcoins-value-w...

> Is the purpose just to become more valuable because of its scarcity with no utility?

Being a reliable store of value is great utility. Nothing else can come close to btc at that.
And it feels a bit like it is stalling (at least in continuous control)
Ways to Improve Reading Speed?
Recovering from an illness (not covid) and I've noticed my reading speed/comprehension has taken a hit. It's really gotten me down, as it takes noticeably longer for me to read things, which leads to frustration and ultimately stopping short because of it. Anyone else have similar experiences, and any ways to improve this? Thanks.