skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So what you're saying doesn't mean humans don't go out at night, they just go hunt in packs, like I'm saying.

Why respond to the weakest version of what I'm saying and pretend like the point I'm making is wrong? You get that I think. Language is not "rules", and "pointing out exceptions" is treating what I'm saying as "containing that exception", which is an overly literal interpretation, that assumes the weakest version, and seems to lead to bad faith readings of comments as their weakest versions.

Don't be so literal...this isn't programming. Assume the best/strongest version of what someone's saying. That's in the guidelines. I'm sure you already know (or can figure out) why that's a good thing to do.

So...if you don't care then why did you bring it up? Just to say you don't care? I think that's might be a problem you have. Not caring. If you're going to respond to someone, I think you should care for what they said, otherwise you might say something stupid. Like this case in point.

So you respond to that by trying to reframe it and pretend I'm "venting", and also that you invite me or "give me permission" to do that. Yeah, like I need your permission, of course I don't. And if you don't care, why do this reframing where you are like the one "giving permission" ... to give yourself more status? Which is obviously ridiculous, as you're of course not ever giving me permission to talk, and I don't ever need that from you, and I don't need to be "invited" by you in order to reply. You chose to make your comment, and I choose to make mine. Who do you think you are talking like that?

So...I'm not "venting", I'm just saying whatever I choose to say, which in this case happens to be a specific metacommentary criticism of you responding to the weakest version. So you (and your reframing) might want to pretend this is entirely about something other than you, and pretend that I must just need to "vent" about something entirely unrelated to you, but in fact what I'm saying is directly talking about what you did. I understand that might be hard for you to face, but I think reconsidering your pattern of "trying to point out" exceptions, will lead you to make better, more caring and more high value comments. I'm sure you can do that.
Too good to be true, there's got to be a catch: Apple Silicon

> 5. There is no Intel CPU option for the new models.

I don't think they mean AMD.
The author misunderstands science, math and engineering. He says "Whatever can go wrong, will go wrong," then uses this argument to cite the need to use UBI as "fault tolerance" and cites examples of planes and safety systems.

The irony here is that his statement of whatever "will go wrong" applies to fault tolerant systems as well. You can't deploy redundant safety features without testing that it works.

Is UBI tested to a degree of verifiability that it will always work? No.

Also "testing" and "making arguments" is not strictly the case of engineering. These two things are the domain of science and while engineering can in many cases use "science" this is not what's going on in this article.

Engineering is mostly about using what we already know about in science and mathematics to solve problems.

This article neither uses Engineering, math or science to say anything. It's just a qualitative argument demonstrating an arbitrary point using a bunch of analogies to cast an illusion that this is an "engineering argument."

You need to run a scientific experiment with a control group or observe real world examples to make this argument at all "scientific" or "engineering" related. Until then it's just an opinion.

Whatever your political stance on this policy is... nothing substantial was said here. Just a regurgitation of things we all already know that may or may not be true.
node puts relevant binaries into /usr/local/bin because that's just how you do things. Whether or not that path is in $PATH is none of node's business, and if you (for whatever weird reason) work on a system where that's not the case, you probably wouldn't want the node installer to mess with that.

Note that the installer is not saying "please make sure /lib/node.js/ is in $PATH" - this would certainly be something to expect the node.js-specific installer to set up by itself.
Everybody wants energy and a lot of people want low CO2 energy, so the only thing you need to convince people of is the safety of nuclear, which it is, it's just been the marketing campaign for it has been terrible over the past 60 years.
Kiribati (.ki) comes to mind - 900€ per year via ghandi.net or 1350€ at eurodns...
M1 under multicore loads hits north of 20W: https://www.anandtech.com/show/16252/mac-mini-apple-m1-teste...
I know quite a few people who have either not looked for jobs because it would have meant less income overall, or refused promotions / higher salary for the same reasons.

This is a well known phenomenon known as the welfare trap [0].

This may not be the case if you have the opportunity to go from unemployed directly to a higher salary but most unemployed people have minimal wage as a best prospect, many times not even that.

UBI evens it out in that if you do get a job you'll make more money instead of downright trading your free time for busy time with no financial gain.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Welfare_trap
Nice workaround for Android users: tap and hold the send button to switch to SMS (insecure but still)

https://support.signal.org/hc/en-us/articles/360007321171-Ca...

You'll keep all your message history in Signal that way. Good to know when your contact don't have an Internet connection, too.
Https://dollarracing.club - because non-technical people sometimes have troubles setting up a multiplayer server to play RaceRoom Racing Experience with,I automated the provisioning and setup of a dedicated multiplayer server.
That's completely besides the point. One _can_ buy AR15s in Portugal. Yes it takes jumping through hoops, but it's entirely possible.

If you don't mean what you say then don't say it.
This would have tons of negative consequences even if you believe that we'd be better off with debt and loans generally, e.g. essentially acting as a huge windfall (i.e. a free house) toward people who currently have mortgages while doing nothing for renters.
The USB C connection on my laptop loosened over time. To the point that the cable now just falls out unless I keep the laptop completely still. Having a magnet in there to keep the cable in place would be nice. No reason you couldn't use a magnet with a USB-C connection though, best of both worlds and whatnot
>What’s more, the supposed USD inputs (e.g., 401,431,056 USD in the top left transaction) are giving perfectly round Tether outputs (e.g., 400,000,000 USDT in the same transaction) in every block — regardless of the prevailing exchange rate or anything else.

You're misunderstanding. There's no USD input. They're simply looking at the exchange value of USDT and converting it into dollars. Their data source says that USDC = $1 USD, so USDC minting is in round numbers.
Building DigitalOcean’s API Gateway
I actually felt good and hopeful for the future after reading about this company/service. I am curious if you have any public articles written about your “purpose and profit” model and how it is working out / evolving. It could be quite inspirational for entrepreneurs trying to come up with ideas that help the world and are economically viable at the same time.
Worse Trading Mistakes in Crypto Trading and How to Avoid
“Crypto market never forgets a single mistake done by you.” A small moment of carelessness can be the greatest mistake you have ever made in your life. If you can remember this principle, it will help you not only understand these crypto trading mistakes; thereby you can avoid the blunders like other beginners.
https://botsfolio.com/blog/9-Worse-Trading-Mistakes-in-Crypto-Trading-&-How-to-Avoid/
The author brings up a good point. Starting to develop for the web still requires too much setup and configuration. No one likes/wants to be doing this. It would be nice if these were abstracted away so we could focus on actually building products.
Not every dns requests returns 127.0.0.1. It might be a mitigation for some kind of DDOS or something else...
Tried the server-to-server test?
It won't stop. Since most non-rich consumers are maxed out on debt (induced to do so by ever-lowering rates), the Fed basically cannot raise rates. If they do, increased costs of debt servicing will crater tens of millions, and also destroy many businesses. This is why the Fed is sending messages to the market that it will allow some "overheating" - it has no choice.

So with rates low and trapped at low levels, these numbers are just going to keep rising. For those who don't have the capital to invest, things will just get worse - they have to carry the burden of inevitable inflation the Fed cannot fight.
Unless you live in the tropics, electric heat is borderline unconscionable with regards to climate change.
It's funny that your first example for Germany's lack free speech is a case that was dropped after public outcry which and ultimately lead to the abolishment of an outdated 19th century penal code: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%B6hmermann_affair
Show HN: Austin Web – Peek at Python apps from anywhere at zero-instrumentation
At some point they can't and the question is: where are the government regulators? Honestly are there any other major players in the online dating space besides MatchGroup and Bumble?

We've known for over a hundred years that capitalism doesn't work without competition and yet we seem doomed to keep repeating the same mistakes over and over.
Pics or it didn’t happen.
I’ve heard great things about this app from other blind friends, but I’m still not sure if I should try it out. I am introverted, and still don’t like talking to strangers on the phone, which is why I prefer using apps with OCR or object recognition.
I thought Signal came out with their own keyboard and I was excited.
>People who have unemployment don't want to work because they'll loose unemployment

hasn't this been debunked repeatedly? While yes, Im sure there are some people who do their hardest not to work to collect money, most people want to be out there working.

I dont think youre correct per se, but I do think that part of the reason people linger on unemployment is because jobs that they are able to get dont pay nearly enough as unemployment, thus there is no incentive to get back to work.
This is a very cool service, I've been signed up for a while now.

It does have a small usability problem, perhaps because of the balance of "volunteers" and people it is serving. You get a number of incomplete calls or unclear notifications, and because it doesn't happen often it's hard to remember how it should be responding.
Reading the Tax Amazon FAQ, it looks like the "payroll tax" is on large corps, not their workers. Is this incorrect?
I think it's less magic and more the lack of E2EE.
A futuristic re-do of online & mobile shopping using AI, ML, CV and AR. Patents filed, experienced.
I'm look'g for a CTO/Co-Founder, Product person and COO to round out the Founding team if anyone's up for making FAMGA FAMGAN :)
Does seem like it's growing during the pandemic: https://www.marketplace.org/2020/11/24/love-in-the-time-of-c...
I agree after a year or so with my 16" MBP. My first attitude was that it was useless after hearing years of complaints. This machine has the physical escape key and I believe that combination really works.

I'm not using the Touch Bar constantly, even when typing on the built-in keyboard. Discovery is slow because you have to become familiar with which options are available in specific applications and for specific contexts. This is a legitimate problem. Over time I've built up a decent number of uses that I know are there and make life better.

The negativity is unreasonable to me. It would be very interesting to know how much a Touch Bar increases the cost of each MacBook. To me it seems Apple took a section of the keyboard very, very few users used and replaced it with something that probably can be helpful to most users at least some of the time.
Sure; I'm working with a Silicon Valley startup in the server-security space to build and publish developer and user documentation for their product. Besides writing and editing the technical content, I've helped them to choose and set up a publishing toolchain that works with their software-development process, and am working on a development and review process to go with it.
The Zumabot's Tale (1994)
I think the most unsettling truth is about how titles are being assembled in search of ad revenue, since "Formerly anonymous hitchhiker who died alone lived troubled life" gets a lot less clicks -- since that seems almost like a non-story.

Assembling dialogue around the divisive narrative of a misleading title is just something that plays into it and I think something we all need to avoid.
simple explanation; orders must be lawful.
Bitcoin is too important to have a rapid pace at this point. You can still have new Etherum contracts that are really interesting. My favourite is flash loan, which is a loan inside a callback as long as you give back the money inside the same transaction.

With Bitcoin the improvements come from increasing the security of the code base even more, to be able to store many trillions of dollars worth of value safely. Examples are unit tests that find bugs in the compiler or the CPU. It may be not fun, but one of the most critical infrastructures we have for the 21st century.
This has been a NorCal phrase since I first visited in 1983 as a sophomore in HS. At that time it was so very cool and West Coast sounding to my ears, and instantly understandable in context.

Kids with stricter upbringings had to settle for saying "Hecka" which is still funny to me.

Interesting side-note: the same Cali kids that introduced me to the slang word "Hella" also used the word "tight" as a slang word with negative connotation, as in:

"My parent's grounded me for a month"
"Oh man, that's hella TIGHT"

But over the years "tight" has managed to flip to a positive connotation and mean 'cool', 'sweet' etc.

"Hella" still means "HELLA" though.
Here is an NCBI article about the Warburg effect that I found illuminating

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4783224/
That’s what I call it. I’ve been hiding being bipolar since I was nine years old.

I had a significant personality change after a psychotic break and most people don’t think I’ve changed. I know I have.
> It seems like the incentive on both sides will be to always push it higher and higher.

Exactly. Every president's platform is going to be centered around "the UBI is too damn low!" And if it gets high enough you're going to find lots of people who you could otherwise depend on for the tax dollars that keep this scheme afloat deciding to retire and live off UBI the rest of their lives. I mean I make six figures and have a modest, paid-off house in a relatively low COL area. Get UBI up to say $4K per month and I'll sure as hell think hard about dropping out of the workforce. And don't say UBI will never get past $1K per month...

Also, there will also have to be a reckoning on immigration of unskilled workers if UBI came to pass. The whole argument around UBI is that there's so many unskilled workers in the US who are going to find themselves automated out of a job, so we need to pay them UBI. Meanwhile we... continue to import huge numbers of unskilled workers who are destined to do soak up UBI? Something's gotta give.
Ask HN: Why can't I pay per magazine article?
I get that news outlets want predictable revenue streams from subscriptions, but let me conveniently pay an inflated fee per article also, so that I don't have to contend with cancelling and so forth. Failing that, can I at least pay to access today's batch of articles? That would be virtually the same as buying the paper issue.
I'm spaniard and I didn't know about this piece of jewelry!
Is it really tho? Up to the paper to prove it's not something you say it is? I don't think so. The paper is what it is. If you claim it's fake, you need to make evidence for that. Not just launch lazy accusations. Seriously, what is what you said, if not just a lazy dismissal (oh it must be a p-hack)? And you're content with that?

That's not science. They went to the trouble. If you're going to just dismiss it, and claim that's valid, you should go to the trouble to do science on that hypothesis you have. Thanks, friend! :P ;) xx
not only hard-fork numerous times, but also adjust monetary arbitrary policy.

It's just like any other fiat, and of course for such applications PoW is irrelevant.
Bitcoin & the crypto world has always felt like a cult to me.
Ahh cripes, I had port 5269 blocked. Whoop! Running the test now, thanks for the help!

Edit: Aaand I'm up! Got my first message. Thank you for your help, and for your work on Prosody!
Probably just a no need type of thing. The Vega 8 is plenty fine for normal desktop usage, and they already had it integrated into Zen2. So just plop in the new Zen3 CPU and call it a day?

Which is for comparison basically what they did on the desktop side. The Ryzen 5000 desktop CPUs use the exact same IO die as the Ryzen 3000 line.
The feature is still in the app, but not popular for the same reason you don't go to McDonald's for salad.
Higher Education Community Vendor Assessment Toolkit
Your point may be broadly true but subject to important caveats. Cancer is a very heterogeneous disease. There is evidence that _some_ cancers can use, for example, acetoacetate. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/01/170112141359.h...
Obviously due to the fact that Chinese input could be better optimized by third parties.
The main killer feature for me in the M1 is that it only supports 1 external display, and that the webcam isn't great.

I hope they fix those.
I love this idea! Unfortunately the creator of the most popular mobile OS is also one of the worst offenders in this regard.

Given how things are going with big tech lately I wouldn't be shocked to see Google implement this feature, but with exception criteria that just so happens to apply to all Google apps.
Standard FUD.

Anonymous blogs with heavy dialogue to reach a conclusion? Where is the evidence? Oh it’s just a narrative.

Tether is used heavily in Asia. The fact that they cannot audit Chinese inflows is to be expected.

This reminds me of all the FUD around Tesla in 2018. Just loading up the spring even more.
CPI is a very distorted view of actual living costs over time. House prices aren't included and we've seen prices balloon over the last decade. Sure, your apples cost the same but good luck trying to buy property.

Yes we have the usual supply constraints, etc.
I see the banner in Android.
Can you run a Prosody server on a rasPI?

Do you need a static IP? (Xfinity appears alergic to allowing static IPs any more, and I am too lazy to setup my own router after 26 years setting up other peoples net infra..)

Id love to chat with you...
I'm not a musician, but got recently a pair of Presonus Eris 3.5 monitors as my desk speakers. I find that more pleasant to use than headphones I have (AT BPHS1 and Bose QC35).
No, I don't think single use batteries have been on handheld consoles since the OG GBA :-) But the 3DS/XL's Li-ion battery is pretty easy to replace with a screwdriver.
OpenBSD obviously doesn't have NVIDIA support, but amdgpu(4) works pretty well. I'd also prefer to use AMD's own GPU, not only because I can't use NVIDIA, but also because I don't support NVIDIA's business practice.
initially behind this project was a hosting company called Ideal-Hosting UG (haftungsbeschränkt) which then changed its name to IAMONSYS GmbH, and in 2018 ceased to operate.

https://lists.dns-oarc.net/pipermail/dns-operations/2014-Aug...

https://web.archive.org/web/20181229211752/https://iamonsys....

https://german-hoeffner.net/about/projects
I’d definitely pay more for my veg if they came with videos of them relaxing in the fields.
Does the difference in metabolic pathway lead to e.g. different waste products present in the blood?

I.e. could you do a blood test to detect elevated levels of fermentation-based metabolism, indicating that it might be time to do a deeper cancer screen?
> Making software should not be about making the life of the developer as easy as possible, it should be about making things easy, small, and FAST for the user.

To be honest, I don't think the typical use case for a template like this is to "Make software", it's to solve a problem as quickly and cheaply as possible. Building software to solve these types of problems is 99% about solving the problem and 1% about how well it performs.
and independent, critical thinking is exactly what the military trains for
Memory became less of an issue for me with V100, and isn't really an issue with A100, at least when quickly iterating for newer models, when the sizes are still relatively small.
No cuz people also get that gMail or Outlook is different from eMail.
I wasn't suggestion browsers should compete with IDEs, just that consumer browsers and developer browsers should be different applications with different features, just like word processors and text editors are different applications with different features.

Regarding the word processor experiment, I don't really mean as something you'd use for one-off programming tasks, I mean as a replacement for a dedicated programmer's text editor. E.g., the point is that a developer-first browser could have features and developer-experience that consumer-first browser can never match, just like adding developer features to a word processor would struggle to match a dedicated programming text editor.
Nobody should be writing one-off command line parsing code. If you don't want something fairly heavy like Spectre, then just pull in a lighweight library like CommandLineParser.
Link to answer: https://www.quora.com/Why-is-Dropbox-more-popular-than-other...

I remember reading this when it was first written. Ironically, Quora was also much simpler and better back then before turning into a spammy bloated mess.
Revenue:

"Bumble and Badoo are two of the highest grossing online dating mobile applications... generated $376.6 million... in the period from January 29, 2020 to September 30, 2020."

Actually higher than I was expecting.
This is really cool. Can the author or anybody else tell me how he made those gif sketches with the moving waveforms and equations?
Fascism is anti-conservatism, too. You can't call conservatives "fascists" then.
Ask HN: When do you choose RDBMS read replica over ElasticSearch and vice-versa?
One of my clients sync PostgreSQL DB (RDBMS) data with ElasticSearch. Because of DB overload, they have started migrating big SELECT queries (that have joins and aggregations in it) to APIs that read data from ElasticSearch.

Is this not an anti-pattern? Isn't it easier and nicer to read this data from PostgreSQL Read Replica instead of reading from ElasticSearch??
The more unsettling truth is how the world became interested in someone like him even though he was mostly an asshole. This article says more about human nature and our tendencies to make unwarranted assumptions based off of superficial qualities then it does about him.

Would he garner the same amount of attention if he wasn't white or good looking?
As an anecdote, my wife used to work in the front office of a low income apartment complex, and she said it was common for tenants to purposefully stay on welfare/unemployment, while getting paid under the table for stuff like landscaping and handyman work. Getting a normal job would have effectively been a pay cut for them.
Apple patents are an evergreen topic for tech journalists, but Apple never announces features or products through patent filings. If you're seeing a public filing for a patent from Apple on a thing that they aren't currently shipping, that means it's something they have no plans to ship.