skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use and like Gandi. If you're worried about social engineering though, I'd probably go Google since they would be the hardest for someone to get ahold of.
This "implicit coloring" is what's talked about in _Unyielding_ [1], which is the "explicit color is good" counterpoint to _What Color is Your Function?_ (though Unyielding predates WCIYF by about a year).

[1]: https://glyph.twistedmatrix.com/2014/02/unyielding.html
Neither Rain, nor Snow nor a Pandemic Discourages NYC’s Naked Cowboy
Maybe I've been out of the US too long (spent my first 32 years in the Midwest / East Coast, out here in Hong Kong for 9 years now), but I don't understand why the public service announcements aren't just promoting it as incredibly rude beyond the pale to not take basic precautions.

I can understand why some people's first reaction is to dig in their heels when they're confronted with the state's power of coercion. But, here in Hong Kong, not covering your nose and mouth is seen as spit-on-a-baby-rude. Yea, we have a mask ordinance and I'm sure there's a law against spitting on babies, but 98% of people were wearing masks before the ordinances were passed. Part of it is fear and self preservation, remembering SARS from 2004, but a lot of it is basic manners. If you see someone spit on a baby, your first reaction isn't "hey, the state will punish you for that".

Hong Kong is one of the most densely populated places on the planet, and we've had SARS-CoV2 here since January 2020, but the population of 7.5 million has fewer than 9,000 confirmed cases. It helps that at tropical temperatures, the virus survives only a few hours on stainless steel or non-porous plastic, but basic precautions, testing, and contact tracing really work.
Girlfriend warned Nashville police Anthony Warner was building bomb a year ago
Another example is https://cohere.so. When they launched on HN I asked them about their design: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24931869

I understand what you're saying about the similar feel. There was a company that went through YC called Aesthetic[0] that's a design agency. I have a hunch that a lot of YC-backed companies probably go to them for design work. If this is the case, then perhaps this could be a reason for this homogenous startup aesthetic

I too have been looking for templates that replicate this style. The two examples I really like are Dashkit[1] and Landkit[2]. I believe they're made by the same team

Also, a popular CSS framework is TailwindCSS and I know the guys behind that launched a component library called Tailwind UI[3] that has this modern startupy feel. I just saw on Reddit today[4] that someone created an open source TailwindCSS-built component library[5] that could be of interest

I'd love to hear if anyone has any additional insights!

[0] https://www.aesthetic.com/

[1] https://themes.getbootstrap.com/product/dashkit-admin-dashbo...

[2] https://themes.getbootstrap.com/product/landkit/

[3] https://tailwindui.com/components

[4] https://www.reddit.com/r/reactjs/comments/klwy07/open_source...

[5] https://www.tailwind-kit.com/
> I'm guessing we will see more 4chan then pre-approved comments

What would prevent these new 4chans from being sued out of existence?
Racism is a particularly effective vehicle today, as it deals with conditions common in a globalized society. It has the added bonus of being seen to transcend ideology (in many of the same ways Nazism did in America during WWII). This makes the effects of its invocation extremely fluid and potent throughout the culture.

It's becoming painstakingly difficult to be actively against all of the overwhelming misinformation leveled one's way, because anti-racism's tenants are so easily generalized.
Logic and numbers tell us otherwise. No probably needed.
What about them? Masks reduce the chances of transmission. Condoms are 98% effective when used correctly. No-one is calling out the 2 out of 100 couples getting pregnant after using condoms as a good reason to stop using them.
Apple Punished Employee for Approving App Critical of Communist China
Could you elaborate a little further on what you mean by a fundamental scale of a theory being related to it's constants please?
Those are culturally normal though. Wearing a mask in the West is not (in fact we've been scoffing at Asians for having to wear them). We can feel the rain on our heads and the cold in our bones. The vast majority of people don't know anyone who has had COVID, far less symptomatic.

It also comes at a time where Westerners' trust in their governments is extraordinarily low. There is a sense among a lot of people that if the government and media insist that you do/think a thing, it would be sensible to prefer the opposite.
I can’t tell if this is a manufactured pattern, or if it’s true and I’m missing something because I haven’t been alive long enough.

From what I can tell, once upon a time we had mainframes and server rooms and big expensive computers, and there was no personal computing.

Then, we got personal computing and had very limited consumer connection to centralized servers on them. A lot of people barely had internet.

Then, we connected personal computing to centralized servers and many products were born.

Now, we have platforms built for creating centralized services because managing your own hardware was not necessary.

Where is the pattern there? It seems like you’re extrapolating a wave pattern from what could be a single datapoint. We got this, we got that, we connected them, now we’re here. Where is the back-and-forth you implied?
To add to this - I have heard people say, "There is just more testing being done, which is why you have more positives."

I personally needed a Covid test yesterday when I had a number of symptoms. I live in the liberal / Democratic state of Washington, where most of the public officials have taken Covid seriously. To my horror, I discovered it was VERY difficult to get a Covid test. I searched online for facilities that did testing, and called 10 of them. Most of them either put me into eternal hold or told me I wasn't an existing patient. Finally, I drove to a Walgreens after being told by a rep that I would be tested there. Nope, pharmacist refused. Finally, I went o a private testing company. I spent 4-5 hours calling and driving just to get this done.

Imagine how many people are quitting sooner than I did and actually have it.
Was going for transparency vis a vis an apology. Apparently another commenter took offense.
I imagine that they see the market fitness landscape using the same perspective that helped them hill climb to where they are. It's one of the reasons why disruption is a thing.

You might criticize this, but their perspective helped them punch through to where they are today. (Founders, at least. Not sure about hired CEOs like Pichai and Ballmer.)
String theory leads to the falsifiable claims of gravity and quantum mechanics. I don't know why this non-falsifiability argument keeps getting repeated! It would be nice for string theory to make more claims than just that, but they're still working on it. LQG is an example of a framework that truly makes no claims, because there isn't even a LQG setup for three dimensions of space. To my knowledge it hasn't even been proven that there is an LQG setup for three dimensions of space.
After lots of experience with many Python package managers, I’ve always found conda to be the best across the board.
Regarding remote - I live in Chicago. The nearest decent place to backpack is a 7 hour drive North, and it's nice, but it's the Midwest, not the mountains. For mountains, the last time I went backpacking in the Sierra, it took me about 24 hours and a taxi, an airplaine, a bus, another bus, an uber, and one more bus to get to the trailhead. That's why for me, getting to Bishop, not so bad.
I don’t see your point at all - even if you were to control for any age of your choosing I’m sure you’d still see similar distributions.

Your last point also requires some evidence since it is extreme.
Hmm, I was not putting the blame on Apple here, rather Wistron. While indirectly, Apple may be responsible for Wistron's behavior, most of the fault lies with Wistron and how they are used to treat their employees as disposable, while chasing higher margins.
The only place I know that does this is Saigon Sandwich, on Larkin Street, just a short walk from San Francisco Public Library.

(It's takeout only.)

Their banh mi sandwiches are yummy, and the price you see is the price you pay.
Maybe just a dead end sign even.
>LSU Health Shreveport Chancellor G.E. Ghali said Letlow died from a heart attack following a procedure related to the infection.

Does anyone know enough to expand on what likely happened here? What risky procedure could have been so necessary?
If I have it and you do not, for me to infect you requires that (1) I release viruses, (2) those viruses make their way to you, and (3) enough of them get into you to give you COVID.

The biggest benefit from masks in most public situations comes from reducing #1 and #2, because almost all viruses I'll be releasing in public will be coming out via my mouth and nose in respiratory droplets.

My mask will catch and stop many of those from getting out. Those that do get through the mask will do so with less force than they would have without the mask, which will limit the range of their spread.

On the receiving end, #3, a good mask should reduce the number of viruses that you take in directly through the mouth and nose, but it won't help with the eyes. Your tear ducts connect inside your head to your nasal system, so if you get viral laden droplets in your eyes they can make it in.

If we are both wearing masks, the combination of my mask reducing the number of viruses reaching you, and your mask reducing the number that get in directly through the nose and mouth, leaving only those the get in via other means such as your tear ducts, hopefully reduces in most cases the number you take in to below the infectious load.
The halting problem is a poor example as there is already a simple proof showing that such a solution does not exist.

A much better example is P=NP. This is a very rich area of research with many closely related problems that has been worked on for decades and will continue to be worked on for the foreseeable future.
Given that there have been exactly zero experiments conducted in laboratories close to black holes, isn't that qualifier kind of a cop-out? Our entire observational knowledge of black holes consists of radiation emitted from the accretion disk (deep in the classical regime), orbits of nearby objects (even farther in the classical regime), and one blurry radio picture (predicted by GR and containing nothing, yet, to our knowledge, outside of GR's predictions.) I guess you could count gravitational waves, but guess what, that's GR too... ;) Given the observational knowledge of today, even a true theory of quantum gravity beamed back from the future would fail to produce verifiable experimental evidence in the realm of black holes.
weird question I know: but how do you take the payments, report them for tax purposes? As someone who has done some things that were orders of magnitude smaller and decided not to charge for them because of the headaches involved I’m genuinely curious.
Thanks!
They’ve issued rules prohibiting all sorts of firearm related content. Firearm and ammunition manufacture is banned. You won’t find build receiver videos any more. And since rules are vague it has chilled much other content. Is replacing hand grip assembly? Is refurbishing milsurp Moses?
I heard google's lack of customer support is a feature when it comes to security.
>People would be furious that their ability to save for retirement is being sabotaged

Unless your retirement savings is literal cash stuffed under your mattress I have trouble imagining how inflation sabotages it
I'm not surprised if there's no link between violent games and violence in real life. But as a subtler concern, I do wonder if (some) violent games help to cultivate a sense of general nihilism and lack of value. I work with teens and maybe 15% of them have this sense of "blankness" in the spot where a sense of value/meaning/morality should be. (Not even in the classic 90's sense of "teen apathy" -- more like they've never even been notified that anything can mean anything.)

I do wonder if spending 40% of your waking hours playing simulators where you dice people up for no good reason, might contribute a little to that attitude. Especially the kids that already aren't being socialized particularly well (abusive parents that barely talk to them, etc.)

Hell, I'd even be alright if it were games that have loads of violence but with a sense of purpose (e.g., the Half-Life series, or many Bethesda games). The truly aimless violence is what kinda worries me.
Many people see stuff like the curfew and know that there is absolutely no science behind such a restriction. If there are restrictions put on people for no good reason people will rebel against data based restrictions as well.
Yeah, I'm not going first on this technology lol
scale of the infra cost... (the lifetime of a single person cost NxBACKUPS tapes...)

Edit: but i like your discourse
> It cost over $62000. How many people can afford that?

Anyone who isn't insured can, because it's free:

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2020/10/22/9259424...
I generally agree with you. Keep in mind I'm at 'stayed at the Holiday Inn' levels of competence here, but in my mind the spike proteins that are generated by an actual infection don't typically leave the cytoplasm detached from the rest of the virus. This could be incorrect.

If that's generally true, the difference here would be that the part of the spike protein topology that is typically bound to other proteins in an actual infection would be accessible to the immune system in the case of a vaccination. I think that is where the differential risk could occur with a vaccination that wouldn't occur with an actual infection (however small that might be).

In my daughter's case, something happened when she was about 14 years old that caused her body to determine that the beta cells in her pancreas were invaders and have to die, so I'm just tuned into this kind of possible side effect.
>Well governments have been forcing a single currency for millennia and it worked out fine.

No government in history has mandated a fully digital currency that is susceptible to instant and total failure with any power outage or internet disruption. Frankly the headline about bitcoin is a distraction from this critically important issue.
> Publishing reliable information that is politically relevant

Trying desperately to turn emails (that amounted mostly to dirty laundry) stolen by a government into manufactured scandals and conspiracies the day after the worst revelations about Russia's preferred candidate dropped was not, and is not, journalism. How on earth can you get something so basic wrong?

> We already know that all of his communication in the Ecuadorian embassy were tapped for years, what are they protecting?

Nice little straw man there. We are talking about Assange's official relationship with Russian military intelligence years before he hid in the Ecuadorian embassy. The proof of said relationship, if made public, reveals how Russia was monitored/caught and helps them conceal their future efforts at recruiting assets.

Which is why the "if you have proof why not make it public?" argument in relation to espionage is and always will be a bad faith argument. Snowden did it too. He knows damn well everything he says will go unchallenged, and he uses that silence to his rhetorical advantage.

But you knew all that already.
It does have bearing. Walmart has twice the revenue, and has a grocery monopoly in “43 metropolitan areas and 160 smaller markets”. Walmart put Main Street out of business in most small towns decades ago

https://ilsr.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/06/Walmart_Grocery_...
In theory: vaccine could work only on people who would anyway not die.

Do they test for vaccine innefectiveness corelation with virus lethality and/or complications?
RISC-V Verification Challenges Spread
I use GD simply because their advertising worked. When I registered my first domain I didn't know where else to start and just haven't bothered to transfer to another provider.
Yes, I think so. I consider these ancillary tactics. From what I've seen, those tactics are used to drum up the "swarm" that will go after the person's acquaintances and livelihoods. Without brigading, shaming and harassment, most cancelings probably wouldn't have the staying power to survive.
Sometimes you get lucky with a stock and this is one such scenario. Another is Apple back in the early 2000s. Not everybody will win big. I made only $278 from TSLA.
One thing I haven't been able to find yet is how many spike proteins are generated per strand of mRNA. Is it 1:1 or is the mRNA reused a few/buncha times before it degrades?
The god equation is the microeconimic equilibrium curve that dictates to Kaku how he should write to sell the most books.
>LSU Health Shreveport Chancellor G.E. Ghali said Letlow died from a heart attack following a procedure related to the infection

There's your underlying cause. Does anyone have any idea what "procedure" may have been attempted here?
This post contains some strong statements. Some are likely not verifiable here ("it is intentionally misleading"), but others ("the Obama administration cracked down on it") deserve sources, even if well attested -- they're not common knowledge.
Boston Dynamics Robots Dance to Motown
What gave you the impression that coins were stolen? The twitter thread only mentioned that a few people's domains were hijacked, and that the victims all had their emails (and hence domains) exposed in a recent hack/leak of Ledger. It's conceivable that after hijacking a domain, you can gain access to the victim's cryptocurrency exchange account via password reset email and steal coins that way, but most exchange I know require multiple factors (eg. passport scans, phone/sms verification, waiting periods, security questions, etc.) so a hijacked email isn't going to do much.
Bitcoin has bigger problems than an attempted ban (which I don't see happening). I tried using it a few years ago. It was fiddly, slow, and the value was too volatile for me.
That's already quite convoluted, and it means that one remote address can only connect to one of the services at a time and you need to reconfigure your router to change which one. It also gives you no selectivity for remote networks that use NAT, so if 1.1.1.1 is actually an ISP using CGNAT for thousands of customers then they're all stuck with going to only one of your services.

(If I read your post as written, it also seems to say that the client needs to pick a custom source port and if they're using NAT then they also need to get that source port unaltered through all of their layers of NAT. And they'll be limited to one connection at a time, perhaps one connection for however many people are behind the same CGNAT, because only one connection can use a specific source port at a time.)

So yes, you can pile hacks on top of hacks on v4, but it's not similar effort to just permitting the connection in a firewall, and it has a bunch of extra limitations too.
Those are culturally normal though. Wearing a mask in the West is not (in fact we've been scoffing at Asians for having to wear them). We can feel the rain on our heads and the cold in our bones. The vast majority of people don't know anyone who has had COVID, far less symptomatic.
Nashville Suspect’s Girlfriend Told Police Last Year That He Was Making Bombs
Cognitive Bias Makes Software Development Harder
I stopped using torrents because my internet provider complained.
In Germany and several other European countries who are more socialist-leaning, fines are not unheard of.

We definitely lost the battle for provider level privacy and tracking and the government makes it easy to speed up the process for these giant multinationals.

Not to mention DMCA censoring things left and right (some in good faith, some in bad).

Moreover, if bitcoin were banned I would imagine it would still exist and be used (think any illegal payment people may need to send online), but it won't be considered a good investment asset, loosing most of its value.

Maybe that would be a success for bitcoin, it would be finally used as a coin.
The conventional aircraft were shown in several Terminator movies, and look like a large drone with two large forward fans and two small rear fans.

Similarly, Terminator 2 showed large tracked vehicles.
Again: You're treating lateral forces and traction forces as independent variables.
I’ve been on legit roads in the middle of nowhere and not seeing marking or roads doesn’t mean anything (western USA problems).

That said I do think people should carry a $15 paper map booklet if they plan on venturing outside the city. I both have offline maps of the whole US and paper maps in my car, but I also do this a lot.
Man found clinging to ocean beacon after falling off boat in Queensland
August 21, 2020, 11:30 AM

Two U.S. pharmaceutical giants, Pfizer and Moderna, are in the final phase of coronavirus vaccine development, and Oxford University is expected to start large-scale human trials of its vaccine in the U.S. this month.
The argument isn't for freedom of speech per se, it's that if you remove the ability for people to persuade others through discourse, you remove the ability for progress to occur (other than through violence or death) on the same issues the former group is concerned about. And it is eminently falsifiable and has been proven to be the case - one does not have to look very far back in recent history to see free speech (and other liberal approaches to resolving differences) overturning prejudices and ending injustices that have lasted for centuries.
Consider the rest of their environment. I think the nihilism among young people has more to do with coming to terms with the mortality of your country and planet than anything else. Violence is not a new thing, but haven't solid evidence that it will only get harder for you and future generations is pretty new.
At the crossroads of private currency and alcohol we have the Whisky Rebellion, when early Americans sought to avoid taxation by using liquor as currency.

It was crushed.
This hospital is notorious for terrible conditions, many years prior to the pandemic
Have a cookie.

100ms isn't that low, and those NATs are introducing additional latency and complexity that don't need to exist. If both sides are behind NAT then you may well need to relay the connection through a third party server, introducing even more cost, complexity and latency and involving an otherwise-unnecessary third party.

"I managed to get something working" doesn't invalidate any of that.
> If I refused to obey the speed limit

There's your answer. The unwritten rule is everyone in California drives 10 mph over the speed limit and no one gets a ticket. More than 15 over and you're pushing your luck.
> Why the F does a text processor needs to execute anything at first place when reading a document? this is madness.

If you're stuck on Windows, make normal.dotm readonly.

> And yes, the solution is, on top of every possible IT security practice, and linux everywhere ..

To keep people stuck on Windows, the Microsoft mantra used to be, our stuff works better with our stuff. Since most OS functionality is moving to the msCloud. Regardless of the OS, you'll be paying the yearly software rent to Microsoft.
You forgot the part where the selfish and decadent, upon becoming sick, demand not only the right to health care services, but the right to cutting in front of the line merely because they paid extra for the VIP health care plan.

This is not a civil society. It is a caste system.