skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Intel is an enormous company with over 100,000 employees and an enormous stockpile of cash. I think they'll be okay.
Depends on what you need. I just paid three times more to get my dog a flu shot than it would have cost me to get for myself without insurance.

I agree, though, that doctors for non-humans are generally cheaper than those for humans.
A spreadsheet app which also let’s you use APIs/web services as regular spreadsheet functions. This lets you consume data from external sources and/or push data out to automate things, for example.

Details at https://rows.com
Yes, I'm not in disagreement with this. I also don't think aggression is a negative trait.
exactly this ^!
remember thefappening? Imagine what shitstorm would be if that would happen to google...
Do you really have to spam your project on every thread even remotely related?
I think the Intercept discredited themselves as a place for sources to go after Reality Winner got arrested, so I've never seen the point of the enterprise past that event. Otherwise, my point is more she's complaining about being fired, but as far as I can tell, she hasn't produced much reporting. I still respect what she and Greenwald did, but I think Gellman has actually continued doing good work whereas they haven't impressed me as much past the one big scoop.
It would certainly be the easiest explanation if sshd was already running from the get go.
But I find it weird.
Usually it is either absent or switched off by default.
What are you talking about? The story was worth reporting and it wasn’t until the election was over and verified that major news sources decided to push it to the public.

https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/09/politics/hunter-biden-tax-inv...

Greenwald was right in calling the bias.
Stress to the body from overexercise can decrease testosterone, though.
Also keeps the urban and rural types from pissing each other off by passing laws at the state level. It's a win all around but politicians love power so of course no group of them will entertain the idea of carving up states and reducing their power.
AWS wouldn't, I presume, touch the 7.11 dual-licensed Elasticsearch release with a ten-foot pole. They would have to hard-fork it here on, or Gold+ partner with Elastic.co to sell Elasticsearch Service under the relatively more permissive Elastic License.
Or a huge bot farm operating at the behest of Big Chickpea.
If you insist on comparing it to Perl, you could consider it "Perl Re-Imagined". Just like "The Lord Of The Rings" is a re-imagination of "The Hobbit".
If you have a peanut allergy, please read: I learned about aquafaba from my younger brother who suffers from a severe peanut allergy. He ordered a cocktail at a bar that substituted egg whites for aquafaba so the drink would be vegan friendly. This was not disclosed on the cocktail menu and he had an allergic reaction. The staff felt horrible after connecting the dots, and his drink and meal were taken care of, but I wanted to share as a warning for anyone with a peanut allergy. be ware of aquafaba in cocktails
For a binder or thickener, I've found ground flax seed mixed with water to work better.
I wonder what parallels we can draw with oil. The US resumed being a major oil producer in the last decade thanks to the fracking boom. I feel like we got a lot of propaganda about energy independence and not supporting brutal Middle East dictators (that our CIA set up). We got into a price war with the Saudis and Russia [1] and lost. With Covid killing demand this year, the US shale oil industry is on the verge of imploding.

I can't see the US competing long-term with cheaper rivals in any natural resource production. We're hamstrung because the main tools for sustaining such industries (state ownership, tariffs, massive subsidies) are politically unpalatable/anticapitalist. "Energy independence" was just a cover for private industry to make a quick buck. Shale firms have not produced a profit [2], workers are being laid off left and right, but owners and investors benefitted massively from the grift [3].

1. https://www.ft.com/content/2d129e4a-860b-11ea-b872-8db45d5f6...
2. https://www.hellenicshippingnews.com/the-dramatic-rise-and-f...
3. https://www.desmogblog.com/2020/03/05/us-shale-fracking-boom...
Yann LeCun defends Facebook from political polarization critics
Still building out more of https://www.beatthatflight.com.au - travel sure took a hit with covid, but it's given me time to build more automation to find and list cheap flights over say, a 3 month period in a table to find the cheapest date in a quarter for users. Lets me quickly analyse Jetstar or Qantas or Virgin Australia deals and find the few cheapest flights that match their lowest sale prices, AND sometimes I can find it cheaper than the airline itself.

But yeah, covid. Travel sucks right now.
> Yeah, that is the whole point...

This rhetorical question is rather old, but you should at least await answers before concluding it can't be answered.
thats not enough, it can send it in the next connection. unless you want to load a site once, and never connect your computer to the internet ever again.
They won't answer this question straight because it exposes the hypocrisy in identity politics. Recently one of the major colleges in the US released new admissions guidelines that are more vague than before and specifically designed to reduce the asian percentages being admissions. It seems the jokes about Asians being better in school are true, and this university wanted more "diversity" so it made the requirements more difficult for Asians (and to a lesser extent whites) while making it easier for the targeted ethnicities (I only remember "black" but I believe it included more than just that).

For some reason the US has it in it's head that we can balance the scales by putting our thumbs on one group and lowering the bar for others. Weirdly they don't see the hypocrisy or outright foolishness behind "fixing" racism with more racism.

Of course, like all things like this it has almost no effect on the ultra rich and truely privileged, and will negatively effect the underprivileged "whites" of all races (weirdly, just like every other race, white people are not just some big homogenous color but makeup diverse individual cultures with distinctive history).

But I guess those privileged trailer trash should use their privilege to buy themselves access to an ivy league education.

Honestly Apple's little PR stunt is the least insulting of this stuff recently. If you want to see really stupid, look at reddits CEO stepping down and saying his job will go to a black person (and it did). That is illegal but it was just ignored. Or the incoming US president who said he VP pick would be a "woman of color". Of course I'm sure someone will defend picking VPs based on their genetics and chromosome amounts by saying "we already pick that way anyway, its why its all white men in politics!". Because clearly you fix something by propagating it.

The world is so upside down now that suggesting we be colorblind is racist.
> That's pretty messed up. You as a 14 year old send a nude picture to your 15 year old boyfriend and suddenly you're banned from Facebook from life?

It's worth noting that is far from the typical case of "being a sex offender."
She pretty much outed herself though by using her own computer to mail the document to the intercept. That the intercept then went and tried to verify the veracity of the documents does not give them much credit either, they didn't have to forward the actual scans, there would have been other ways of verifying that the documents were real.

Finally, this was clearly careless on the part of the Intercept, no proof has ever been given that this was malicious, and I'm not seeing any here.
After an extended period of working with them it seems that Amazon decided they weren't making a good faith effort with a sub-par community moderation system. Community moderation of directed hate or specific threats of violence only works if a majority of the community believes that content shouldn't be there, and that concept is antithetical to Parler's philosophy. Pretty much by definition of the crowd it attracts, the crowd is going to be unwilling to flag or delete posts. Heck, from what I've read about their user on-boarding process, people basically start out partly shadow-banned and have to have enough comment green-lit in order to become full member. This means, given the high (and somewhat extreme) conservative population there, there's a built-in filter that selects for additional and ever-more extreme views. Again, antithetical to community moderation.

Regardless of the above, small staff is not a sufficient excuse. Plenty of businesses have hurdles they have to jump over in order to operate legally. If you don't have the staff for it, you don't have what it takes to operate in that industry. Considering that countless other forums large & small manage this task though, it doesn't seem a high barrier of entry.
Make sure no one has a peanut allergy! Aquafaba can cause allergic reactions. My brother experienced this first-hand.
So your initial idea was to replace Python with a faster language, you then did that by rewriting the code in Swift, but are eventually disappointed that the code is slower than C/C++? Why not write C/C++ in the first place if you need its performance?

It is pretty well known that Swift, an inherently safer/easier language than C/C++ that does automatic reference counting cannot compete with fine-tuned C/C++.

Did you not achieve your initial goal of getting something that is faster than Python?
Seconding this, Apache Airflow is awesome.

I can't believe how much time is saves during development.
> Those folks have reasonably counted on having fruits of their labor to be available under Apache 2.0 and now they only get to use them with SSPL restrictions

While i hate the change, that isn't true. They have access to their changes in the current and older versions of Elastic. You can lock yourself to the current version forever and create your own bug fixes.
Produce something of actual intrinsic value and the word usually gets out on its own. Find smaller communities that are more focused on what you actually care about. Targeting the entire internet as your desired audience is the root cause of most of our troubles today.
There’s two parts of how the sale would effect the price. One effect is trust in the business due to it’s shareholders, which could definitely be dealt with yes. The other effect though would be a massive amount of shares entering the market place, which would have purely mechanical outcomes.

30 billion dollars of amazon stock would be about 10 million amazon stock. About 4 amazon stock is traded daily, so that would be 2.5 days of total average amazon stock entering the market over some period of time. This means higher competition between people selling the stock to find people willing to buy it, which would lower the price. The quicker the stock was sold off, the more dramatic this effect would be. 10 million stock also represents about 1/50th of all amazon stock in existence. Another 4/50th’s of that stock also belongs to Bezos. Increasing the amount of stock available to the general populous by a not insignificant amount would also lower the price of the stock, although probably not very dramatically.

In the end, those effects probably wouldn’t be too major. I’m actually surprised that so much of amazon’s stock gets traded every day, I wasn’t expecting 4 million stock to be traded daily. Still, it would have an effect that means Bezos couldn’t liquify his position in just a day or two even with a good explanation.
AFAIK the main reason for soaking beans is to save cooking time and allow for even cooking. It may absorb some of the indigestible sugars, but I'm not positive. They won't hurt you, regardless, though they might cause embarrassment.

Typically the liquid used is from canned chickpeas, which have been cooked, which ought to diminish those sugars.

If you're cooking beans at home, you might want to add carrot and onion peels for flavoring the beans. The resulting broth will be very flavorful and worth saving, but less useful for baking, since it's not neutrally flavored.
Rail guns! Pods full of compacted trash launch out to a 'catch' zone using rail guns.
I want to first mention that both violence and aggression is defined in term of culture and as such is a difficult subject for researcher to define in studies.

The link between aggression and testosterone in modern studies is a complicated one. The theory that testosterone levels can be used as a predictor for violence has been extensively debunked. However violence is a predictor for high testosterone, a finding mostly done on apes. The prevailing theory, as far as I seen in modern research, is the challenge hypothesis. If two males fight, the winner of the two will have raised testosterone afterward. The winner will also be more likely to be more vigorous defending themselves if their new won status is challenged.

On a more subtle human experience, place people in a economic game and inject some with testosterone. What ever behavior that the game has in order to defend status will be increased in those injected. If status is preserved by giving money, those injected with testosterone become more generous.

A similar study has been done on sport fans. When a team wins a match, male fans of that team will have their testosterone raised afterward. If there is a confrontation between fans of the two different teams, it is more likely that the winning side will react more aggressively.

Talking about toxic behavior, there is also a similar finding for women. It is however a bit more complicated and involve multiple hormones. The aggression is also more complicated, harder to define, and is more context sensitive.
I don't know, I used to resist people's comments about Google shutting everything down, but I find myself on that side of the fence more often these days. With that said, I would be surprised if Google shut Fitbit down. Wearables seem to be big business when done right, and Fitbit is the best thing outside of Apple watches (not counting Garmin, they are in an upper tier imo). I think it's in Google's best interest to properly integrate Fitbit into their company and help it grow.
its easy to hide from network inspection
So either the "laptop" was given to Giuliani, or to the custody of the FBI, which is it? If it was given to the FBI, how did Giuliani come into possession of a large number of files supposedly retrieved from it, and share them with any journalist who would listen?
>Data in the classroom setting is pristine and beautiful; data in the real world is messy and buggy.

I got to take over our department's undergraduate statistics course a few years back.

The first change I made was all homework, tests, and projects used real data set. I intentionally have them collect bad data (they don't know its bad before hand). First day of class we collect data using the board game operation...I give basic instructions and then halfway through ask everyone to stop and agree on how they are entering data for the variable of 'success or failure' of the surgery. Oops...

In my experience teaching the course, the reason the students (engineers) find statistical reasoning hard is:

* They have never been given anything 'broken', everything is curated to avoid things not working. The result is they think data has inherent meaning. A right answer.

* Their entire learning experience has been stripped of context and the need to make decisions with information. They can give me a p value but are terrified (not unable, just unwilling) to interpret it or give it meaning.

* They have never encountered the concept of variability...everything is presented as systems with exact inputs and outputs.

When I work with postdocs, I sometimes (less frequently) encounter many of the same challenges. Data is treated as sacred and external and inherent. It's wild to me.
> I know the US has the biggest prison population in the world, but you can't keep these people in prison for life.

I think murdering a police officer is a capital offense. You don't get back out of jail after that one.

But even for the people committing less violence than that, and who in turn eventually get released, they only stay released if they stay non-violent. Otherwise they're right back to jail.

> I hate to pull a godwin, but "let's throw the insurrectionists in jail and that's the end of that" hasn't worked out well historically. Let's just hope none of them writes a book while doing their time.

So now we're abandoning even the premise of free speech?

If people are engaged in violence you put them in jail. If people are non-violently saying dumb things and you don't agree with them, you say your thing too.
> 2) If they can't actually compete and provide superior value to whatever managed offering Amazon can scrounge together, that's actually their fault.

The sad-funny thing is that elastics hosted cloud offering is clearly superior to AWS’ hosted elasticsearch in pretty much all regards.
Hey joe, I actually haven't had scaling issues yet since the requests are relatively few but I run it on a cpu optimized server so that might be helping out. As for getting a relevant image I use pixabay.com, their TOS and database is a lot. Tip when searching for image, filter your title using keyword extraction library [1] to simplify the query. Hope that answers some things.
Supreme Court Rules That About Half Of Oklahoma Is Native American Land : NPR || https://www.npr.org/2020/07/09/889562040/supreme-court-rules...

Supreme Court recognizes Native sovereignty in much of Oklahoma || https://www.pri.org/stories/2020-10-12/supreme-court-recogni...
"Real estate is basically a risk-free investment"
>few other companies will do business with anyone trying to compete with Twitter.

That's because companies don't want associated with the users on those platforms, many of whom left Twitter because twitter didn't want them either.

So businesses aren't simply in some evil cahoots with Twitter. They're associated with Twitter because that the users they do want to associate with.
Liking a company != trusting a company with your data.
CodeWeave is another software, no?
If twitter was hoarding ip addresses so that parlor couldn't be hosted, or somehow preventing competitors from entering the space... ? I just don't see it. DT could put together one of the most popular websites on the internet in a day or two if he put a single user microblog up. All the media would eat it up. Better pick a swiss host though!
Strange... is it common for peanut allergies to be triggered by other legumes, like chickpeas? I'm allergic to peanuts but have never had problems with other legumes, or aquafaba.
Stacks doesn't inherit Bitcoin's network effects except for mining security. No existing Bitcoin wallets or exchanges can make Stacks transactions, while many Ethereum wallets are flexible enough to support arbitrary tokens or smart contracts.
Every project can choose it at the beginning if they choose. But it will tremendously hurt adoption and community.
> Tribal members have also filed a lawsuit seeking to block the study’s publication.

Hmm, that's kind of a weird step in the process to block via a lawsuit. The environmental study really doesn't have anything to do with who owns the land. If anything, I would think it would be of the Apache's benefit to have the study published. If the environment effects of a copper mine are damning which is a likely case, then the mine might face significant hurdles anyway.
Not to knock the wonderful developments that have happened in plant-based foods in the last decade, but this really makes me appreciate the egg all the more. Some of the egg alternatives seem to require a degree in chemical engineering to get right.

Between the many magical uses of the yolk and white (both separately and together), you appreciate how versatile a collection of fats and proteins it really is. And how user friendly it is. It even comes in it's own packaging!
Just quarantine it in a goddamn zoo!
Do they actually own it or do they hold leases?

I know it is a subtle thing, but I am just curious. If you know which it is I would like to hear. Thanks.
Couldn’t the govt just use eminent domain?
Refrigerating would definitely help, but tbh I usually stick it straight in the oven after dishing it out.

I'd definitely try chocolate chip if you haven't. Playing with other kinds of oils and odd ingredients would probably change it a bit too much for aquafaba to work correctly.
The Monumental and Human Poetry of Paul Valéry (2020)
> just transporting completed battery cells from South Korea to Michigan adds a 4.1 kg CO2e/kWh footprint

Some Googling says my phone has a storage capacity of 2800mAh, at 3.8V, or 10.64 Wh. Scaling the footprint, that's 43 grams CO₂e, for a device I replace every several years? A quick Google says a car is 411 grams CO₂ … per mile. The phone seems insignificant?

The EV usage is probably worse, though it'd be nice if the article didn't suddenly switch to pounds. Presuming the 10k phones number is accurate, we're up to 430kg. But that's 1046 miles of travel for a normal car. If it can make that up in terms of cleaner energy usage over the life of the battery, that seems better than the current state?
McGIRT v. OKLAHOMA maybe?

https://www.supremecourt.gov/opinions/19pdf/18-9526_9okb.pdf

Half of oklahoma was ruled to be on a reservation somewhat recently. Never heard any casino new related to this ruling though.
yeah thats what i do, but i wanna be able to use services like this
It shouldn't be that other worldly in socal. This is the land of the helicopter, where Kobe (may he rest in peace) used to commute to the staples center on helicopter. Where elon musk also commutes by air rather than by his own tesla car. Where the LAPD flies at least two helicopters between 8am-4am every single day regardless of what the radio calls for. In fact, I'm working outside and hear one above right now, by the looks of it, its a small grey personal helicopter. Just after I wrote this I am hearing a second one, navy blue with a yellow callsign on the tail, probably another personal craft.
Agree with how you put this.

Just a reminder to readers that the First Amendment prevents govt (Congress, and the States) from making laws that abridge freedom of speech.

It governs the government, state actors, not Twitter or other private companies or individuals. If you are not a state actor and you want to limit speech, go bananas.

For example, think back to the Google memo, and misconception of free speech at work. This 2017 article calls the misunderstanding “tremendous”:

Source: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/on-leadership/wp/2017/08...

Outlined: https://outline.com/2udPxF

Archived: https://web.archive.org/web/20200125155407/https://www.washi...
Yes - that's probably the challenging part for the incoming CEO - its an invisible headwind for them. If you think about over a two decades - Gates/Paul Allen going from 50% ownership in 2000 when they both retired to 20% ownership in 2010 to 0% around when Nadella took over - it must have some impact.
We probably shouldn't (perhaps with the exception of politicians or key public figures), but we should still recognise this is a move that has net-negative effect for humanity – and a move that Twitter didn't have to make.

We can recognise things as being wrong even if they're not illegal.
Which is about 1/2 the equivalent stat for software devs (https://www.bls.gov/ooh/computer-and-information-technology/...)