skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://miro.com

Miro (formerly RealtimeBord) is a multipurpose digital whiteboard that has changed remote work for me. Even before the pandemic, it made partially remote team collaboration so much easier.

You can drag and drop stuff from your computer into the board. You can draw. It has awesome diagraming tools, icon sets, and extensions. It’s not specifically a design tool, but it fills that role of whiteboard - sharing ideas visually - better than I thought possible in a virtual setting.

(I don’t work for them. I just love it so much. If anyone from miro sees this, please offer a cheap personal plan.)
Why would I lead with the word flagged if I’m trying to imitate a moderator.
You don't strictly need GNU Radio for something like that. A cheap RTL-SDR dongle and the `rtl_fm` command could work.
I mean, we can discuss how much credit and where it's due, but I'm pretty sure "current administration", on a given date, makes it kinda apparent?
I played around with this a bit last year when I first got my HackRF. It's got quite the learning curve if you, like me, are not already knowledgeable about RF and SDR.

First step for your desired use case would be, I think, to acquire an SDR module that can receive broadcast FM and then it would simply be a matter of having your server command the SDR to tune to 99.9 MHz and then stream the result to the network.
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Enterprise UX is amazing. Change my mind
>"Robots" are very easily beaten on cost by manual labour unless there is crazy commitment to volumes, long production runs, and having robotisation done very thoroughly.

Go find me a reasonably profitable machine shop that doesn't have mostly CNC machines. You won't find many. Even in places with low cost labor like China CNC machines are pretty ubiquitous outside of fairly specialty shops.

You can look on YouTube and see tons of examples of factories that have a mixture of robotic automation and human labor. The production world has changed a ton in the last ten to fifteen years!
Hey, thank you for your comment!
There are USB-C type based plugs out there. At least I wanted to buy one on Aliexpres, but then I decided not to buy it because I already had a converter from USB-C type to HDMI.
Like the one here: https://cdn.webshopapp.com/shops/172646/files/146990684/oric...

and I plug HDMI plug there, and it perfectly works with Deskreen!

HDMI plugs are the cheapest so far.

Cheers
You don't need the government to solve this problem, they helped create the problem in the first place. You need to reform your political system to actually make it work.
Maybe you should actually read your own links. They don't say what you think they say. Not to mention the source is Amazon. Of course Amazon thinks Amazon is in the right.

In a span of seven weeks, on a platform with 8 million users, Amazon found 100 examples of objectionable content.

How many examples of objectionable content do you think I can find on Reddit, Twitter, or Facebook right now?

It's not a question of whether Parler had offensive content on its site. It's a question of Amazon holding Parler to terms that they don't hold anyone else to, including Parler rivals. Parler had moderation tools, were moderating content, and had a clear Terms of Service that outlined the type of content that was not allowed.

Let us travel back in time to 2009. It's three years after Twitter was founded. How robust and effective do you think the Twitter moderation was back at that time?

Even today, in 2021, Twitter is absolutely FULL of illegal content and hate speech. When do you think Amazon will eject Twitter from AWS? Should be any minute now. Any minute.
EDIT: never mind

Should probably be (2019), as the bug has been fixed since (as noted at the bottom of TFA).
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My SO works with foster kids. Her job is to find foster families, work with the kids, and try (if possible) to heal the family and put them back together. She loves and is good at her job.

Most folks have no concept of the types of trauma many of these children go through. Sadly, by the time the state has to step in, it's no easy journey forward. People watch movies and TV dramas about these kinds of things. It does not prepare anybody involved for the reality of the problems. I've heard second-hand stories I wish I could forget.
didn't know about Cookie Clicker; that's a nice one too. Yeah, idea would be to have only real clicks ...
Well did it work?
Walked into a clinic for a weekly shot. Paid 60 dollar co-pay each week.

One day I asked how much go get shot without insurance.

It was $15.

I was paying 4x to use insurance. And insurance was getting billed on top of that.
Saying German doctors are "the highest paid academics" isn't really useful information. How much are they paid? Is it comparable to an American physician? German docs can be the highest paid academics in German by a factor of 10, but if American docs make 3x what any German doc makes it's kind of a moot point.

To do a real analysis you'd need to see a breakdown of where the money goes. What percentage is to a physician's salary, hospital overhead, insurance premiums, etc. for both countries and see where the big disparities are. My guess is, everything is more expensive on the US side, including salaries, and adds up to the big difference in price.
Also good to keep in mind that as bad as things are in the US, things are much worse elsewhere. For example the massive orphanages in the old soviet countries where children are confined to little cribs all day, or in India where many orphans roam the streets.
Adding the dot after the tld actually works on some sites to bypass paywalls.
I used to think that, but my wife had one last year and she only got her surgery almost 2 months after the diagnosis. She was on antibiotic the whole time to reduce and control the infection. Apparently it's the new way to deal with it, since it makes the surgery much easier to perform, instead of when the patient is in pain.

Anecdote aside, your point stands. Shopping, across state lines for surgery is ridiculous.
Hey, thanks!

I'll check that out.
Friend of mine needed a lawyer recently and didn't have internet - their experience was beyond painful and took them over a month to secure one and that's getting friends to look up numbers for them.

Hate to imagine how they would of coped had they not had people who could Google for them at hand, let alone if there was some restriction that would potentially place those friends foul of the law thru aiding and abetting access to the internet.

Things like that sure do paint a perspective of how the internet has encompassed so much of our daily lives. Phone books being a simple example with many now just online and not seen a physical phone directory for well over a decade now. A small thing, but lots of those add up.
Being a deeply entrenched user of lilypond, I would love if MS could read/write lilypond scores natively.
Acciona leads plan to build 'first floating wind-and-solar hydrogen complex'
Market forces aren't exactly prevalent in nationalized healthcare systems like the ones seen in Scandinavia either, and they keep costs way down compared to the US.
Stop being tracked during your time.
The whole European Union for EU citizens with an EU health card.
I don't have a twitter, but you guys should set up a static page and capture emails for alpha, beta and launch! I'd love to hear about it when you guys launch and I would play this game no matter how 'rough'. My email is Rhoades.lorenzo@gmail.com.
But no one has in spite of there being a super strong incentive to do so.

Reuse is taking over the launch market. And for good reason: expendable aerostructures cost basically the same to build as reusable ones, certainly within a factor of 2 or whatever. A cruise missile and a similar dry mass general aviation aircraft cost about the same.

For all the talk about (& investment in) low cost expendables, nobody has made it cheaper. Besides, reusable liquid rockets are easier on the payload (less vibration, etc).
She was in charge of publishing Floridas Covid19 data. She says she was fired for refusing to alter or misrepresent that data. The rest appears to be further retaliation by the state.
Do they ever try to break down why IO care is more expensive? Cuz that’s a very broad and vague bucket.
Sums increase in size, however. The nice part of the xor trick is your xor result will be the size of the base of the numbers (64 bits or whatever). If you are reading several tb of 64 bit integers from disk that could get larger than your memory (though unlikely, probably why you see this in kernels where memory might be more of a concern especially with embedded)
> but the oxygen bonds we're breaking

Err it says the exact opposite:

> The double bond in O2 is much weaker than other double bonds or pairs of single bonds, and therefore the formation of the stronger bonds in CO2 and H2O results in the release of energy

Weaker bond = less energy needed to break it.
> The Ubuntu Certbot packages have been horribly broken for well over a year, probably at least two.

I think you're mistaken. The Ubuntu Certbot packages are maintained and work fine. What you're referring to is the PPA, which is no longer required (since Ubuntu's distribution-shipped certbot packages have worked fine for a long time now).

Or, if not, can you point to specific issues with Ubuntu's own certbot packages please?
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maybe high-fruitcose corn syrup?
> And they are wrong as evidenced by many Supreme Court rulings.

Right. Because the Supreme Court never makes a mistake, never reverses itself, and is completely immune to political influence.

If your best argument for being optimistic about the future of civilization is the Supreme Court then you've just made my point for me.
Same story, made something similar in straight JavaScript while I was at school and never showed it to anyone:

https://jayd.ml/algorithms/search/ (source https://github.com/jaydenmilne/jaydenmilne.github.io/tree/ma...)

Features:

- Draw your own maze!

- Several different algorithms!

- Adjust solving speed / step algorithm!

- Bugs!

- Share your mazes in the URL (abuse link shorteners to store your data! shorturl.at/ioyT9)

I'm quite proud of how I (ab)used async/await to increase the stack size and be able to easily step and delay the algorithms without having to rewrite them to be re-entrant.

(in case you're wondering, left click to draw walls, right click to place start then end node, left click and drag on walls to go into erase mode)
For sure. I'm not American myself, and I also grew up as an ex-pat in a 3rd world country. While it certainly gave me some perspective, I wouldn't say for a moment that I really understand what it's like to be them.

If things got really bad, my family was always in the position to escape.
And guided missiles and ICBMs are expensive. In fact, the cheapest large missiles are usually liquid.
I actually can't think of one I've visited that doesn't.
"much slower" is still >7000 m/s
Sure, no problem! Airports are these places where sarcastic internet commenters can go and fly away.
Oh, I assumed the greatest accomplishment of the Trump Administration was the peaceful transition of power to the new administration? This does seem like a good thing though.
Middle men. Lots and lots of middlemen.
Packinghan v North Carolina (2017) - Access to social media and digital infrastructure cannot be prohibited by the state.

Marsh v Alabama (1946) - Constitutional protections of 1st and 14th amendments applicable within confines of “town” owned by a private entity.

As Justice Ginsburg said during oral argument regarding private digital networks, “the point is that these people are being cut off from a very large part of the marketplace of ideas. And the First Amendment includes not only the right to speak, but the right to receive information.”

And as Justice Kagan stated during Packinghan oral argument, "whether it’s political community, whether it’s religious community... these sites have become embedded in our culture as ways to communicate and ways to exercise our constitutional rights.”
is that problem even solvable ? lilypond's language is turing-complete, no ?
> I am interested to understand what makes the "raw" costs so wildly different.

In the US, hospitals lose a lot of money on patients who don't pay at all or pay pennies, and in order to not make a loss at the end of the year they charge those who can pay more money.

Also, insurances have an incentive in having hospitals set high "sticker prices" because then they can claim "higher savings" for their members.

Contrast to that, in Germany as long as a patient has any insurance (and 99.9999% of Germans do) the hospitals and doctors will get their services paid (so no need to overcharge for financial reasons), and both the mandatory insurance scheme and the private insurance companies pay fixed, government-regulated fees (https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Einheitlicher_Bewertungsma%C3%... for the government insurance, https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geb%C3%BChrenordnung_f%C3%BCr_... for the private insurance system).
I forgot all about Comic Chat. It was fun (and also the most appropriate use of Comic Sans MS ever).
So...every customer service job in the world? Also, every blue collar assembly line job? I mean, I personally would hate it if the pilot, midflight, decided he was done for the day.
I have worked with a number of designers who had to cut some sort of code in their life.

Which has biased me :)
That you can solve by either splitting the file or converting it into a lower bitrate/mono/different codec.
Actually Rust in what concerns Microsoft.

https://deislabs.io/posts/still-rusting-one-year-later/

I should also note that after creating the initial support for Go on VSCode, they have given it away to Google to maintain it.
Giving new and inexperienced users yet another thing to install (and potentially break) feels like the wrong tradeoff IMHO.

But good to know it'll continue to be packaged (even though I didn't expect anything else from Debian). Thanks for your work!
>and the rest could be embedded inside comments. I don't see any problem with that

Do you mean embedding images and plots inside comments? If yes, please elaborate on how you see that happening in the real world.

>The fact that they are saving it as json by default seems more to be laziness by the developers than a well thought-out solution, that could be just a straightforward serializer.

So, how would that well thought-out solution in the form of a "straightforward serializer" work? I have a flat file, and I want to display images, plots that you can zoom into out of, figures, etc. as comments. How would that happen?
The file contained names, organizations, titles, home counties as well as personal phone numbers and emails, the warrant states

This data sounds a lot like the publicly available WA state employees directory[0]. Does FL have something similar? Joining this data with email and phone numbers is typically a matter of looking up the user in another department-local directory.

[0]http://fiscal.wa.gov/salaries.aspx
You should know that, outside our highly technical milieu, most people know nothing about revision control, never mind industrial-grade collaborative stuff like this. You'll work better with these folks if you try to understand their world more, rather than expecting them to already understand yours.
It's a poor response. Nationality is tied to legal system. For example, if a product injures me as an USAn, I need to sue to get my bills paid. As a European, I can simply get public healthcare.
It was fairly maddening hearing endless glory heaped upon the ACA, while most sq mi of the US remained saturated with uncovered Americans.

At least until 2017. After that it seemed a little okay to discuss the realities of the ACA.
> AFAIK our oxygen was not made recently. It accumulated over billions of years.

According to wikipedia [1], the atmosphere has 34e18 mol of oxygen, and photosynthesis produces 8800e12 mol/yr of oxygen, meaning the atmosphere turns over in a little under four thousand years. There's a separate estimate of atmospheric oxygen's "residence time" in the text, of 4500 years.

So although oxygen levels have been high for billions of years, there is a sense in which the oxygen in the atmosphere right now has only been there for thousands.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxygen_cycle
Not to mention the large portion of young men from each generation who, from the beginning of human society up until ~1950 in the developed world, were killed in wars.
Right.

If a reaction were to be endothermic would we have called it combustion in the first place ?

Implied in the name there is this notion that the reagents are looking for an excuse to combust, a release of bottled potential, this in turn implies this has to be an energy producing reaction rather than one where the reagents need to be coerced into reacting by providing external energy
Thanks for your reply, no apologies necessary, and I am glad you found a teacher that you resonate with!

I have degrees in physics and music. I understand all of this from first principles.

Speaking as someone who has spent tens of thousands of hours in music, with other musicians at many different stages of learning - for probably the majority of music students, this is (initially) essentially useless and potentially even obfuscatory and unhelpful. It can be interesting to learn about later if someone wants to. Does nothing to help people get better at playing their instrument, which is what most people seem to want. Having an interest in acoustics and the physics of music can be helpful in driving someone to play and practice if it simply gets someone to spend more time with their instrument.

In your reply I wonder if past music teachers have emphasized memorizing theory without application - in what I have seen, this is not the norm. The emphasis is on practice and application, developing an internalized somatic memory (e.g. muscle memory & ear training), and technique in order to avoid hurting yourself.

Internalized somatic memory is not the same thing as memorizing concepts with your mind :)

Let me ask you this - it sounds like you are coming from a classical / folk perspective? I’m coming from a jazz foundational perspective, that’s the “form” of music theory education I am referring to. Which is quite common in the U.S. Do you have much practical experience playing / learning jazz or related genres on an instrument? (is this a genre that even interests you?)
>I completely agree with this - why is freedom of speech even coming up? You couldn't say this stuff in real life on a street corner, why should it be protected online?

Because the platform was not 100% about violence.

Do you think it would be impossible to find threats of violence on twitter? How many twitter accounts say "kill trump" as their name? https://twitter.com/kill_trump_rn

Finding examples of threats of violence is not difficult regardless of platform.

If deplatforming only requires finding say 100 cases of inciting violence. Which is all Amazon ever found. Then to silence your political opponents requires nothing more than getting on their platform together to threaten violence. Your political opponents become silenced and must find a new platform. Rinse repeat.
"I saw the 87 percent increase and think it is wonderful to see Julia growing. I think that Julia has great potential to replace C/C++/Python (and of course Fortran) in scientific and technical computing as it matures."

its really all about the ecosystem, community and ease of use. python took off once people developed numpy, pandas, Anaconda, etc.
Never understood the disdain for "necroposting" - neither here, nor in general in on-line discussions. Yes, posting in an old thread will bump it up to the top of the queue - that's the whole point. The alternative is... to start a new thread on the same topic, which now has no context and will lead to pointless re-treading of the same paths.
It's likely to be bad, such as:

Massively plagiarize articles and the search engine probably have no way to identify which is the original content. It's like to rewrite everything on the internet using your own words, this may lead to the internet filled with this kind of garbage.

Reddit and platforms alike filled with bots say bullshits all the time but hard to identify by the human in the first place (current model is pretty good at generating metaphysical bullshits, but rarely insightful content). People may be surrounded by bot bullshitters and trolls, and very few of them are real.

Scams at larger scales. The skillset is essentially like customer service plus bad intentions. With new models, scammers can do their things at scale and find qualified victims more efficiently.
The current hotness is "Agile". A government contractor friend of mine cynically calls it "Waterfall but with 1 week, rather than 1 year, deadlines". Atlassian[0] has a good guide to generally understand what it is I think:

As far as tools, any of the big git providers (GitHub, Atlassian, GitLab) generally cover most of your bases. That kind of stuff is referred to as DevOps.

[0] - https://www.atlassian.com/agile
well unless you'll make people record themselves clicking it's impossible to do - even if you are completely able to detect the software, people can still exploit the system by building additional hardware.
if you want only real clicks, you could just limit the clicks to 1/ip address and then have only country ranking visible
And what about an MRI? This website lists rates around 2k USD, while in Brazil you can get one (in high-end modern hospitals in São Paulo) for around R$ 600 (== $120).
I agree, but I think back then I didn't know this trick.

I also abuse blocks in Rust, but it's more in order to placate the borrow checker...
not at this time. i am still learning.
Same reason Shake Shack doesn't have more stores than McDonalds, it's a better brand.
Theta a terrible idea. Why "start" somewhere?

Should we abuse and enslaved more people just because someone is abused or enslaved elsewhere?
There’s some interesting research suggesting that mercury poisoning is in fact just pulling out the availability of selenium for bio chemistry by forming metal ion complexes

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18761370/
yeah, this is yet another reason why our laws should not be written in terms of "potential future harm" but "actual past harm".

Possessing lots of people's information, as skeevy as it may sound in our modern era, should not be a crime. Misusing it should be. If you can't point to specific harms, you end up in a dystopia of "precrime". You also tend to give actual human beings (like this one) _less_ credit than large corporations (full of lots of human beings) for their ability to, over time, forgo doing the actual harm that they _could_ given the (massive) resources that they have.
Interview with Employee #1 at Pinterest