skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And on r/homeless I learned the wonderful expression "I didn't choose the choice."

Many people who are "homeless by choice" are making choices like "Do I keep living with my abusive spouse/relative or do I go sleep in my car?"

In most cases, if they had a better option than homelessness, they would be all over it in a heartbeat. They just don't happen to have that and have chosen homelessness as the lesser evil in comparison to some other major problem.

Edit:

Something I wrote, if anyone wants to read up more:

https://streetlifesolutions.blogspot.com/2019/10/when-family...
Some years ago, I chose Elasticsearch for the main search engine at one of my previous jobs. Hoping to support open source, I avoided Amazon's offering and paid for hosting from Elastic, telling management that not only would it support the company that created the software, but also would put us in contact with engineers that knew the product extremely well. I even went to Elasticon!

It worked really well, but as our query rate increased, our queries' geographic component, which we would search using Elastic's geohashing, created high CPU usage on our cluster. We soon learned the CPU demands for each query were significantly higher compared to more traditional full-text search queries.

Elastic simply had no way to allow us to optimize for CPU heavy workloads in their hosted product. We talked with their product team and engineers, and they were good, and promised they were working on it, but ultimately my team needed to move to a hosted solution that offered better instance selection so we could optimize for our particular workload while keeping costs under control. So, we moved to AWS. This required navigating some weirdness with request signing, but overall worked great.

While I'm sure the hosting issues have since been addressed, this lesson taught me that the licensing of the software impacts my ability as an engineer to find alternative hosts with a variety of hosting and pricing models, and this move to a more restrictive license will likely add friction for those providers that will reduce the number of companies that will offer hosted Elasticsearch. I think this is a material practical concern.

It does leave an open question about how to fund open source, which is also a practical concern. It's probably another discussion, but I have a hunch that rather than forcing third-parties to open source their hosting stack, it makes more sense for the open-source business to make their hosting stack proprietary (Elastic's already is, IIRC), and provide an awesome developer experience with the hosted product, so hosting providers can compete on the SaaS experience and share the underlying open-source product. Just a hunch, though.
Well.. I'm now thinking about fried chicken. So, while I am not going to eat any, they kind-of succeeded.
For Apple to not do business there because a bunch of entitled Americans yell at them over exploiting child labour... which, granted, isn't the best outcome for the locale in the short term but would result in the government making itself more acceptable as a overseas labour pool to US corporations.
There’s so much survivor bias in this. For most investors, missing 10x growth of whatever small portfolio weight you would put on Gamestop is totally meaningless, ignorable blip. Something is always jumping up, everyone is always telling just-so stories after the fact.

Anyone who would put enough portfolio weight on a single stock, whether Tesla or Gamestop or whatever, that mere 10x price appreciation would amount to something significant is failing to diversify and carrying huge huge single name risk.

There’s nothing to see here. Put money in a broad basket of stocks and go do something else.
> Money can go under the mattress.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._$124,700_in_U...
Right. Give delivery drivers an NFC token to unlock (what tech are current package readers using?) and secure the box to a porch, wall, etc.

Sell them at Home Depot and just be done with it.
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Jinba Tenzin has been one of the more prominent critics of it. He makes the argument that it's more complicated than just "outsiders" and "china", but rather that there's a whole range of overlapping, marginalized identities and strategic use of power-relations to evolve things according to various positions. His objection is basically that zomia homogenizes marginalized identities and doesn't fully capture their relationships with each other or with the state. The convergence zone paper is probably the one to read for this.

Caroline Humphrey also gave a talk [1] that I've wanted to cite, but haven't found an excuse for. She's not against the idea, but she brings up a lot of issues with applying it to areas like like Tyva/Khövsgöl, as these were clearly state-spaces despite fitting all the other characteristics. She runs into basically the same criticism as Tenzin in that zomia doesn't encapsulate precisely what we intuitively understand as people about these marginal border spaces.

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/297392497_IS_ZOMIA_...
Lockdown why?

Vote with your feet and move. Dakotas and Florida are open. I wore a mask while snorkeling and saw a shark!
I have a bust ASR33 (dropped off a removalist truck) and probably need to talk to these guys...
>This is a lie by omission. He "called for violence" against people who attempted to physically disrupt his rallies, and I would go so far as to call the "violence" that ensued in all of those cases (forcible removal from the venue) justified.

You keep moving the goal posts to try to justify abhorrent behavior. First he didn't call for violence, until I provided proof he did. Then the violence was justified because "they rushed the stage" - which they didn't. Now it's OK to advocate assault because someone is peacefully protesting?

I'll be honest: it's pretty sad the lengths you're going to in order to justify actions that wouldn't be tolerated in a kindergarten classroom.

>Using this standard, I could accuse anyone against the Capitol "protestors" as "calling for violence against their political opponents", except we both know that characterization omits a great deal of critical context. So it is here.

No, you really couldn't without the same mental gymnastics you've been going through to ignore reality. The Capitol "protestors" physically assaulted badged police officers while breaking into a federal building. The protestors at Trump's rally paid for a ticket to enter a place they were lawfully allowed to be - peacefully spoke out in protest, and then left when they were told to. In the process they were assaulted.

The fact you'd try to equate the too shows a complete lack of honesty and integrity on your part.

>He literally told the people assembled there to go home.

Hours and HOURS after the damage had been done, and the police had the situation back under control, he issued a taped message telling the rioters that he loved them but they needed to go home.

At some point it's obvious you condone physical violence against people that have different political views than you do, and you should just own it. But you also should take a long, hard look at history. The founding fathers didn't agree with your point of view. The constitution doesn't agree with your point of view. The majority of Americans don't agree with your point of view. Our Democracy is founded on a peaceful transition of power, and intelligent thoughtful discourse on policy. Your violence has no place in America.
I'm sitting here on my couch looking around my living room, and it occurs to me that a significant % of my belongings could have been made under labor conditions illegal within the US. It's a bit chilling to consider that.
You're saying that lockdown added value to your life with kids. That's not an argument that having kids is easier than not having kids.

Life is complex. A change can be beneficial in some ways and harmful to others. And you have many children and keeps wanting more, you are probably an extravert not an introvert.
Russia says its second Covid vaccine is 100% effective as clinical trials
It's out east, past Ohm(sk)
I have moved to Salt Lake City for the winter and start (nearly) every morning with three hours of skiing at Alta. I then drive back to my apartment here in the city and long on and work "hawaii hours". My teams are super understanding.

I think they all understood that the alternative was painting the walls of my apartment with my brains.
If you’re on iOS you already have native universal hand-off in Safari, works in both directions.

Even if it’s off, you can see all your other device’s tabs at the bottom of the mobile safari tab switcher.
Perhaps because some people also conflate working and socializing?
They are still active, just not violent.
Blurting out the words "be peaceful" during a half hour word salad about the evil Democrats stealing an election isn't "explicit", it's a pathetic attempt at doublespeak and plausible deniability.

It's not fooling anyone but the brain dead and comatose.
E-scooters must follow rules of road 'same as bus'
Honestly? Probably nothing, not to their advantage anyway. The blm peaceful protests /riots had the backing and mandate of their mainstream. From what I've seen of the fight wrong media /power centers, this does not. The capitol hill protests /riots have drawn immediate flak not just from the left aligned media, but even their own side.
Simple for GitHub to understand:

"and/or GitHub’s Terms of Service, which prohibit use of your facilities for copyright infringement, see https://help.github.com/articles/github-terms-of-service. "
Air Force AI Controls U-2 Spy Plane: Here's the Next Mission
You honestly think that THE defining event of Trump's presidency is going to be the Capitol riot? You don't think it's the bungled response to coronavirus that landed us all locked up in our houses for over a year, the assassination of an Iranian leader on another sovereign's soil, the trade war with China, the tax reform bill he pushed through, the Mueller probe, the BLM protests, the "stolen" SCOTUS seats, or any number of other things he did?

You think the defining moment of his presidency is something that he only tangentially had a hand in that resulted in a couple arrests and a stolen podium?

That's a hot take.
This is going to be over soon, so look forward to it and start getting ready (eat, exercise, and relearn grooming/dressing you forgot during lockdown).
More so than before covid, other people are going to want to meet you.
Seems to me the product here is the database.

Doctors don't want another product to learn add to their already saturated load.

Most doctors and dentists I know are very non-technical actually. I know a dentist who could barely work email.

However there's some software they probably use quite a bit, if those vendors were to license the data, and maybe the graphs generated by the data - THAT is the business model that would work imho.
Netflix forecasts an end to borrowing binge, shares surge
and in return, brave replaces your urls with their affilate links. no thanks i'll took the hassle to open tor browser on an ipfs client
> What do you call CHAZ?

The popular view of it, especially on the Right? A fiction deliberately constructed by right-wing media (notably Fox News) and the Trump Administration.

> Wasn’t it fully supported by BLM

BLM isn’t a single, unified organization, so “fully supported by BLM” isn’t a meaningful phrase. The protests which spawned what was briefly called (by unknown persons) CHAZ before being renamed the Capitol Hill Organized Protest specifically to emphatically repudiate the implication of seditious intent were organized in part by activists identifying with the BLM movement.

> and a literal sedition zone against the democratically elected government?

Nope. Fairly good discussion here: https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2020/06/15/dont-liste...
You mean that thing[1]

> The zone was a self-organized space, without official leadership. Protesters united behind three main demands:

> 1. cut Seattle's $409 million police budget by 50 percent,

> 2. shift funding to community programs and services in historically black communities, and

> 3. ensure that protesters would not be charged with crimes.

Is that what you meant?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capitol_Hill_Autonomous_Zone
Use litecoin. It is cheaper and faster.
How is this scarier than any other software you use but haven't seen the source code to? I don't understand. Unless you've never used software your ENTIRE LIFE, and no one has used any software on your behalf, you have been subject to closed source software.

I'm not saying that this ideal, or even good. I'm asking why it's only scary NOW.
Market cap is just a function of multiplying total shares by the last share sell price, no?
I agree they are all noticeable, at the proper viewing distance. These are scientific facts. Ask yourself, what's the smallest angle the human eye can subtend? All other factors fall into place once you've calculated this.
I don't really see how the number of people killed makes a difference in whether an attack is terrorism. An attack can result in zero casualties and still be terror (depending on some definitions. Others require at least one death)
Download Firmware Samsung Galaxy S9 (SM-G9650)
When would sublinear costs exist?

Sublinear costs seem like something that you'd be best off delaying to fix, maybe forever, since their impact lessens the longer you wait.

Maybe this would apply when a major change will happen that would obviate the need for a fix: a planned building teardown causes a needed roof repair on the old building to have sublinear costs, or introducing a new subsystem that eliminates the old subsystem that had the outstanding repair.

Or aesthetics: a minor marring of a building facade matters when it's pristine, but if you wait longer, the more other minor marrings appear, the less that first mar individually matters to the value of the building.
I think the data could be beneficial to software vendors, maybe create open source dev kits, so they can pull in raw data or graphs.

Then doctors get the product without having to sell to doctors. they are less tech savvy than a software vendor, and they also don't want more tools to have to use technology wise.
I'll join you on beating that drum. Statistics are the key skill for making policy decisions. One that the vast majority of the population, educated or not, fail to grasp.
Perhaps you missed it when the Quizno's marketing people had Rathergood's spongmonkeys sell toasted sandwiches:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ePP7jPYl-pg
I’m going by what the article said: “Facebook spent the past year allowing election conspiracies and far-right militia activity to proliferate on its platform, laying the groundwork for the broader radicalization that fueled the Capitol insurrection in the first place.”

Facebook exercises editorial control (moderation) of what user-provided content is published on its site. Therefore if something is there, it’s because their moderation system allowed it to be there. I don’t use Facebook myself so I can’t provide a first-hand example, but it’s increasingly being reported that this content spreads virally through these platforms’ recommendation rabbit-holes and through promotion by end users.
To make the owner of the vehicle feel better. That's all they were ever for.
The creator of Ruby admitted that implicit local was "the single biggest design flaw in Ruby." http://blade.nagaokaut.ac.jp/cgi-bin/scat.rb/ruby/ruby-talk/...

I think what most people really want is to avoid implicit scoping altogether. But then you need a special keyword to access global environment symbols. That's a little awkward in Lua because the "require" function used to import libraries is just a regular function in the global environment table (which is otherwise just a plain table), and so `local string = require"string"` works because undeclared symbols become an index into the global environment table. And libraries like "string", "math", etc are also usually prepopulated.

A lot of people do `require"strict"` (or if you want to be pedantic, `local _ENV = require"strict"`) early in a Lua source file, which modifies the global environment to throw a runtime error instead of returning `nil` for undefined symbol lookups. (There are various versions of the strict library floating around; it doesn't come with stock Lua.) If would be better if this was a static check in the language itself. That, too, isn't a difficult addition (it could even be added to a strict library, or you could overload require), but defaults matter when it comes to nitpicking languages, I guess.

Maybe in Lua 5.5 or 6.0 this change will be made. Though, statically-checked scoping isn't as as straight-forward as you'd think given Lua's common use as a fast-and-loose sandbox for running user code, ad hoc business logic modules, etc, where a lot of preamble boilerplate can seem overly complex. But the upside to Lua having a loose commitment to backward compatibility is that it's much easier to experiment with these sorts of changes and keep iterating until they nail down a solid construct. For example, compare setfenv/getfenv in Lua 5.1 with the lexical _ENV construct in Lua 5.2.
> Do you think Mozilla will ever switch to chromium?

I don't think so. If they did, there wouldn't be much incentive for using Firefox.

> It is the linux of the web - would be nice if they could finally focus and stop dressing up their dead horse.

And what would they be focusing on exactly?
"Thousands of data points" sounds awfully scientific. Can you show me the dataset? Or are you using the word "data" in a more abstract sense here?

I'm not well versed enough to know if what you say about /r/uk or /r/europe is true, but I'm quite sure /r/askhistorians is not the only well run subreddit on the site. You're just picking examples of subreddits you say are badly run and using them as evidence that all other subs should suffer because of them. Doesn't sound scientific at all.

> They should not even get filters imo. If it makes their job harder, then so be it.

> That being said, one sub that I've found really nicely monitored is the r/casualuk sub. Politics is a strict no no, and they have some sort of bot to filter out such content based on keywords.

You don't see the incoherence in these two statements? It sounds a lot like your actual complaint here is that you don't like perceived persecution of your personal politics, and if moderation doesn't touch that then you have no problem with it at all.
Modern Toyotas, at least my wife's, let you switch between only opening the driver's seat or opening them all. It lets you disable or enable the horn too.
https://toyota.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/7729/~/i...
I've heard so many good things about Trinamic drivers, but never had a good opportunity to use them! I'll be fixing up a friend's 3018 generic soon, might be a good time to give them a try. Changing current on the fly is a killer feature!

Nice, we use CNC microscopes at work for automated feature dimension measurements, they're incredibly useful for validating milled parts and inspecting wear patterns over time.

Thanks for the info, I'm going to have to upgrade again soon it sounds like!
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And insurance companies to add a risk adjustment, just like with “do you park your car in a garage?”
Unfortunately it's not exactly spelled out for you like that. Can you imagine though?

As seen on a hypothetical NBC Nightly News broadcast: "The government is using its influence over corporate media to shape public opinion in an effort to remove constitutionally protected rights like free speech and the right to assemble.. Now is the time to protest if you want to have any chance at keeping them"

That would never happen. Efforts like this much more hidden and shrouded in secrecy. Out of necessity... They don't want protesting.

The theft of your most sacred rights will not be broadcasted to you before it happens. All of a sudden you'll wake up one day, and they'll be gone. Unless you resist of course.
A workspace can be temporal not geographic. Use your "non-commute time" to change over the curtains/linens/folding-furniture (and clothes!) to change the context from home to work.
Like Mr Rogers changing his shoes and sweater.
Agreed with you 100%.

The outdoor dining in tents drives me up a wall. Like, there is no way that's better than eating indoors.
That is a loaded claim. Perhaps you could provide a more detailed support for it besides an anecdotal data point. Along with details of your cousin's situation to better classify his status (i.e., if your cousin was couch surfing for a while, or living on the street, or in a shelter, or in a car, etc)
> It was Chipotle, so I hope I didn't do any lasting damage.

You are killing me, too funny! I also have given money to people, not knowing how they would use it. I figure if there is a chance it will do them good, who am I to say how they use the gift
Christ this sounds unbelievably nice. I'm quite jealous (as someone in the UK right now whose home is Australia...) I've heard inequality is quite bad in Taiwan - you can see a whole range of people living completely different lives including severe squalor. What have you observed?
I'm an extrovert. I love every second of lockdown and WFH. It's great - didn't get a cold once last year, felt great every day without a commute. So many wasted hours reclaimed. Sure, I do productive things while commuting, but there's a big difference between having those hours back fully. and making unproductive hours productive.

Best thing that ever happened in regards to work conditions. My only gripe is that so many people fail to understand that "working at home" is different to "working remotely". I wish people were more willing to jump into a meeting for a 15 minute brainstorming session rather than spend 5 hours working out a problem on Slack.
Isn’t this the situation AGPL3 was written for? It’d probably kill ES and lead to a fork from the latest pre-AGPL3 version, but it’s still an option.
He is so eager, because he was a software engineer at Facebook. His site is in his profile.
The Slowest Modern Programming Languages
Batching is an example of a sublinear cost. The more loads of laundry that I do at one time, the lower the total cost to do laundry. Unfortunately in this case, the smell in my closet goes superlinear, so it is rarely worth it ;)
My Ford Transit is the other way around (UK).

It only sounds the horn if you remote lock it and a door is open, otherwise it's silent.
It's not really your place to tell people what hobbies are OK to enjoy.
While you can deploy static websites as a part of your stack on Serverless Framework and CDK; Seed isn't doing anything specific for it.

Under this scenario, the static site is hosted on the user's AWS account. Is that what you mean when you are thinking about an alternative?

We've talked about this internally, so I'm curious to hear about your use case.
hmm, thanks for the reply, I'm not sure I fully grasp the parallels of parents acting in the best interest of their family and abusing elderly or the disabled, but I can appreciate a perspective that finds child labor to be a net loss for society, personally I think it all hinges on cultural norms as happiness isn't determined by having the most freedom or money or choices, but rather seems to be tied to some sense of being pro-social and being capable of achieving goals. I believe there are cultures which can foster a strong sense of pro-social family building through child labor and thus it can be beneficial in that context.
Classical territory signaling, rather than example for the working class.

The small territorial footprint of Japanese economic/military prowess nearly conquered the known world and still remains the only productive society contained by weaponized fission (big stick).
Where did you steele that joke from?