skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most Expensive Things on Amazon in 2021
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Let's check out Things that are Most Expensive on Amazon.

5. Agarwood Chips
Most Expensive Things on Amazon 2021

The number 5th most expensive thing on amazon is Natural Wild and Rare Agarwood Chips from Oudwood Vietnam.

Agarwood Chips harvested from the tropical forest of Quang Nam.

Agarwood is considered "wood of the Gods." Natural agarwood has gentle and delicate aroma. Since ancient times, agarwood oud incence powder has been used in rituals of many different religions.

The price of this expensive thing is $28,500.00.

4. American League Baseball
Most Expensive Things on Amazon 2021

The Baseball is in the 4th position and is officially signed by Babe Ruth.

The price value of this expensive thing is not more than $133,628.99.

Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity from and 100% Certified Authentic.

3. White Gold Men’s Watch
Most Expensive Things on Amazon 2021

The 3rd most expensive item is Patek Philippe White Gold Men's watch.

The cost of the item is much high and you can see the price tag is $200,000.00.

Wanna buy it? Haha i am just kidding.

2."Queen Victoria" $1,000 Stock Certificate
Most Expensive Things on Amazon 2021

This is the Queen Victoria $1000 Stock Certificate and it's in the list of 2nd expensive item on Amazon.

The Price of the item is $250,000.00.

Go and Check the link below if you wanna know more about this.

1. Mickey Mantle Autographed Set
Most Expensive Things on Amazon 2021

This is the number 1st and the most expensive item on amazon that you can see.

This thing is 100% Certified Authentic and Backed by the Sports Memorabilia Authenticity Guarantee.

It Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity form and James Spence Authentication.

The price of the item is $363,639.99.

Most Expensive Things on Amazon 2021

So how do you like "Most Expensive Things on Amazon 2021"?
Do you denounce the grandparent's comment about international economic rules as whataboutism too? The topic is Tencent's acquisition, not international economic rules.
I thought this was the one he was making on Dick Cheney [0]. But it isn't.

This guy is really not a journalist. If your to ask me, he is an investigator of complex systems.

The complex system being humans societies.

[0]: https://www.theguardian.com/film/2019/jan/18/adam-curtis-and...
I just had a good chuckle looking at the top google result for a16z, the tagline of their own website is:

"Andreessen Horowitz | Software Is Eating the World"

I don't disagree with that as a statement, but it's such a funny premise to put as the MAIN THING for your big serious VC website.
Pfizer ships fewer Covid vaccine vials to U.S. after Trump FDA label change
> these strings were actually being used by the runtime to determine what to call

Fortunately it doesn't do a full string comparison - it just compares the value of the string pointers, I understand.
> Definitely not, the UN has no legitimacy here, let alone the judicial framework.

The UN has many, many specialised agencies with legitimacy, jurisdiction, and judicial frameworks:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_specialized_agencies_o...

I think we’ll see one for media networks
We already have reactOS for that
The psychopaths at Facebook have extended the uncanny valley from human faces to human institutions. Excellent work Mark.
What’s your experience and pay? I’m 5 years and $130k. Same deal.
They didn’t have jurisdiction over air travel either, until they did.
In a real negotiation, you select a high opening bid to leave yourself some wiggle room, but not one that’s extreme because that signals to the other side you’re unreasonable and it’s not worth negotiating.
FB can and should ban whoever they want, for whatever reason. Just make it publicly clear why, along with all of the name of the people on this "oversight board". I probably shouldn't assume this board will be guided by the U.S. view of free speech.
yes, accessibility is a legitimate reason to prefer video calls. but the way you worded your original comment, it implied blanket rudeness for not prefering video all the time for everyone. it would indeed be rude to cut you or anyone else out of a conversation due to accessibility concerns in the absence of alternatives like computer-generated captions (as mentioned in your other comment).
What if your car drives itself to a charger and then back to a spot nearby overnight?
Show HN: Performant, Scalable, Cost Efficient Web Infrastructure
unfollowbugbot
I don't understand the cynical takes in the comments.

Something like this seems like the least worst option. We wouldn't want the government telling private companies how to moderate their websites, but we also wouldn't want Mark Zuckerberg making those decisions.
I just charge my car from the same 240V outdoor socket I use for the lawnmower. Sure that's no good for somebody who can't park in front of their house, but it's false to say you need a dedicated EV charger.
How much? I’m 130k and 5 years exp.
New light shed on Charles Darwin's 'abominable mystery'
Spatial*
Even if you think it's important, it's not equally important for all names. In this case I dare say that this project is going to be typed about more, rather than talked about.
>RAM: 8 MB, extendable to 12 MB

I have fond memories of my PC's from the early 90's with RAM of 4 or 8 MB, and now am amazed that my laptop CPU has 8 MB cache.

Sometimes I wonder, if you could make an OS and useful applications that ran entirely in CPU cache.
The Nissan Leaf can https://www.nissan.co.uk/range/electric-cars/v2g.html
Does that scenario include destabilization of societies and war? If the current level of migration is causing political strife in the US and EU, do you think that orders of magnitude more might cause much more severe problems?
Are Nutter Butters Vegan
My take is that Lightning was a stalling tactic so that the original community would give up and fragment into other cryptos, destroying the growing network effect. It seems to have worked.
It was actually the side-mount design that made the least sense. It left the heatshield completely exposed to ice and insulation strikes.
I am fully F2P and have Keqing, Mona, Jean, Albedo, Fischl, Barbara, Xiangling, Razor, Xingqui, Beidou, Xinyan, and Noelle.

I honestly don't think I'm missing much. I could use a Cryo or Pyro 5*, but it's perfectly fine.

I did get somewhat lucky, but I was able to do ~130 free gacha rolls and have enough gems left for around 20 more, so it's not outside of expectations.

I think it is fine. You can always lust after more characters but really, if you spend your primogems wisely, there is no real need beyond what you can get for free.

I also appreciate the resin system that removes the incentive to spend too much time on the game. It limits me to 45 minutes a day which undoubtedly costs MiHoYo a lot but is appreciated.

If you run the numbers, every day you can as a F2P player get enough for a 1.6-2.2% probability at a 5* character, so around 40-60% at a 5* every month. For this you have to be patient and game the pity system, though.
Huh, that's a lot. With what happened with Jack Ma, I am not sure how comfortable outside companies are with holding that much stake in a company in PRC.

News reports seemed to indicate even Tencent was under scanner along with Alibaba.
What?

What you typed bears little resemblance to anything I claimed.

Yes, I lumped hostile foreign countries in with other sorts of hostile actors. However, I did not claim that they were the only kinds of hostile actors. Nor did I even claim that they were the worst.

Summarizing my views as "the Russians cause everything" is... just wow.
Star Ratings Design Using HTML
As a Venezuelan and victim of Maduro's constant anti imperialist propaganda I strongly believe the operation gedeon is just a fake. If the US would like to remove Maduro from power I don't think they would send 30 poorly trained, barely equipped men, from which the grand majority didn't even have military experience to disembark in one of the most popular coasts of Venezuela just a few kilometers from a navy base.

If you want to read more from a great independent news site
https://www.caracaschronicles.com/2020/05/05/the-macutazo-ti...
It’s still facebooks fault for not providing a real reason. They should show the reason a user got banned and not just a vague “rules violation”.
Interesting.

Can't say I'm particularly excited about Tencent snatching up yet another game studio, and they (Klei) were expecting backlash for sure which is why they prefaced with how they're maintaining autonomy when it comes to creative decisions and to be fair, Tencent has been fairly respectful in that regard with other studios... but one does not make an acquisition just to have it bleed money so I expect the level of screw-tightening to vary according to any future games' successes.

If they're successful in spite, and not because of their new overlords, I have little reason to believe things would change much- why kill the golden goose, after all? But if things don't go as wanted...
Did not want my comment to come across as discrediting people legitimately using MicroPython. It was more of a comment on how embedded dev was a wide field that encompasses a lot of use cases.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falsifiability
Seems we have dialed back manned missions, but the rovers on Mars, the satellites orbiting Jupiter (Juno) and Cassini, reaching Pluto (New Horizons), and asteroids (Hayabusa) and soon to be James Webb Telescope are all very exciting and represent significant progress.
Thanks for the context. I assume the original question was meant theoretically. My response in based, in part, on the fact that I really love Noun Project. They're an amazing company, have a great product, and have some phenomenal support. We've (a different product) been a customer of their API for 5+ years now.

I remember reading a little while ago about scraping and what is/isn't allowed. I find the legal/theory of it pretty interesting, but also irrelevant for Iconduck: I like icons and want to spend time bringing together as many open source ones as I can, while practicing some of my design skills.

Appreciate you checking is out. Flaticon is a gr8 product.
wouldn't the funds go to a developer that signs up at rysolv and fixes problems, and not to a project that doesn't want the money?
EVs currently have high enough utility in the wealthy suburbia where you own your garage and have the capability to charge overnight.

If you are a euro-peasant living in a third floor apartment, street parking and commuting to work, then an EV has very little utility to offer. You cannot expect that people will go on a regular basis to charge stations and spend an hour to charge their car. You cannot also have a reasonable expectation that employers will install a charger per employee, or that employees will gamble every day to see if there is a charger open at work.

An EV cannot be your single car given the 2 main constraints:
1. Slow charging (>>5')
2. Lack of charging networks

#2 can be fixed with investments. #1 needs a technological advance that is not clear that will be commercially available soon.

I did not mention cost at all in the above comment, which is maybe the biggest factor currently limiting adoption, but I assume that eventually economies of scale will aleviate this.
> We wouldn't want the government telling private companies how to moderate their websites

“We”, who?

Manifestly, plenty of people in this thread have explicitly argued that this should be either done by the government or go beyond the national government to the UN. So, while you might not want the government to do this, and I might not want the government to do this, plenty of people do want state or superstate direction rather than private freedom of speech/press here.
This is the first I've heard of this new oversight board concept, who knows how this will go, but I think it's a really unique concept and let's give it a shot! If anything, it's just nice to see an innovative strategy applied to very big problem of today. I wish the best of luck to all of the members.
Putin looking at Flynn like "Hmm. I'll ask the boys what the other side of your call were saying later". It certainly is one strange table arrangement. (assuming that Flynn is listening to a phone. I can't exactly tell from the photo and I don't want to dive down some rabbithole of what he really is holding to his ear. Broccoli.)
On $45/hour? I can see not starving on that, but you're probably going to be sharing an apartment…
You can’t seriously call a country where encryption is illegal a first world country.
I know Apple pays for intern housing; I would think that most of the other large companies would too?
Sure. Just port GEOS to the architectures which feature those cachesizes :-)
Because the WTO has as much control over China as the UN has over the USA.
Tesla might have been allowed because it works well for the auxiliary industries in PRC which in turn helps their own EV companies.

Also, a cynical take. If Tesla has something worth copying, it might be easier as well.
An install of windows 95 will easily fit in a modern CPU's L3
Could one be able to upscale the video with a GAN like the following example?

https://www.geoffreylitt.com/images/article_images/enhance/g...
Nobody is forcing you to eat at work, nor should you be working 10+ hours a day if you don't want to (it's an easy way to get overtime, though).
Seems like a nice update to a piece of software that needs a way to standout against their, arguably, more popular fork. However...

> ownCloud Infinite Scale

This type of branding makes me nauseous.
I don't think the people who want Facebook to be broken up are same people who complain about monopolies... perhaps you are referring to two different groups of commenters?

Whether or not a review process is doing its job is a separate argument from the point that it's regrettable that a review process is needed in the first place.
Nuvia, at least according to Ben Thompson of Stratechery, is not going to making server chips. I guess that’s not to say they can’t given a big enough order but it is his belief that Qualcomm bought them to focus on consumer devices and things.
All slow charging points use the same connectors, which are compatible with all EVs. It's the rapid chargers where there are different standards, but most seem to be converging on CCS, and all chargers support that (and all except Tesla superchargers also support ChaDeMo, the other standard).
> great for making and fixing bugs

Are you joking here, or do you literally mean, that (besides fixing) this would cause bugs? I hadn't thought about that.

> Obviously since you are just starting out your users won't have too many issues merged

Sponsors may very well be looking for a temporary fix, something that can last them a year, or one project. No credibility necessary, just a fix.

Not really a problem, though; a sponsor can fork on Github, then put a bounty and accept the PR even though upstream would never merge it.
Well considering the fact that the grandparent comment wasn’t about the WTO, why would it need to be denounced?
This is also around what an Apple intern would get today as an upperclassman in college. (Without including benefits, of course.)
Project Agumbe: Share Objects Across Namespaces in Kubernetes
update pages set banned = 1 where title like '%militia%'

3124 pages affected
I think the right term for what they're referring to is "privatization of the public square".
It applies to all.

It baffles me sometimes that while gaming industry is booming, create massive opportunities and tax revenue, and it is no way threatening the communist ideology, the government still treats it like a step child, shitting on it whenever it can.
That’s kind of absurd though. Destroying large swaths of nature for good isn’t well reflected in “what % of GDP is that?”
Yes but the Trumpist part is nuanced. Armed people storming political organisations after the call of the ousted person who holds the power of the state, while expecting martial law and denying election results with claims convincing no-one but themselves is when people say somebody should take care these people.

It's fundamentally different from people exploring or even advocationg for economical models like communism or questioning geology like the shape of the earth.

This is more on par with islamists stockpiling for the jihad and actually taking actions to do it or a looner posting on 4chan about shooting kids and actually go to the school with guns and fire at people.

There's a difference between discussing ideas and organising an action, though both are done using the exact same tools - speech. It makes sense to disable the communications of the adversary who is in process of taking you out.
Indeed, the BBC (and before the '90s the enginnering department of IBA (the old regulator of ITV and Channel 4)) has been always at the forefront of innovation. Succesful inventions used widely includes inventing teletext and NICAM, while there are also failed ones like an analog satellite standard called D-MAC and its high-definition sibling called HD-MAC. They also tend to participate into producing standards like DVB, the MPEG video family and MP3. Proably the BBC's underestimated contribution that they have done is on responsive design: while they aren't the only ones who have thought of that, the BBC website has become the model website of responsive design in an era where CSS media queries were uncommon.
I appreciate the info here! I see a lot of comments for this thread. Are they experiencing a specific inflammation flare up as in case of a pain? Or are people here referring to the flare up as the brain fog?
It will never cease to amuse me that "bad apples" is thrown around like that, downplaying the problem. And then people nod and are like, "yeah, that vaguely reminds me of a folksy saying, it must be credible."

The saying is "one bad apple spoils the barrel", and is stressing how much of a problem it is for there to be individual deviance, and how we must be super vigilant for it and throw it the heck out. If we're to believe that, and we're to believe there have been "a few bad apples" for some time, we should expect that the whole barrel is spoiled and would be quite right to be cynics.

I don't necessarily agree, and I certainly don't think that folk wisdom is the best way of making decisions... but it's probably better than the uncritical opposite!
What the West can do about China’s Uyghur labour camps
First world just means USA aligned capitalist country.
Surprise, Surprise
> As a graduate student in New Orleans Treme doesn't even cover the half of it.

I don't doubt it, it's such a shame given it's rich history and deep cultural roots in music and culinary arts--perhaps the only real unique one you could call American if there is such a thing. It's hard for to me to put into words how melancholic I felt about my former POV about Louisiana especially after Katrina.

Solid show for entertainment purposes, but as you said hardly thorough enough to scratch the surface of its deep issues with corruption, racism, and violence.
China has in fact not been employing the same strategy for 40 years. That would be foolish. Different developmental stages require different strategies. As China's economy matures, the strategy is increasingly changing to that of opening up.

The move to open up their markets, and to allow majority-foreign ownership, began way before the trade war. It was already ongoing in 2014: https://www.bbc.com/news/business-25647808

China signed a major investment deal with the EU last month. China made major concessions. Unlike Trump, who with his "tough on China" tactics only managed to antagonize China and didn't get a proper trade deal, the EU got the sort of concessions that Trump was after, by being properly diplomatic.

This is the problem with the US attitude of treating China as an enemy. I also have no idea where all the "engaging with China is a failed strategy" and crowd comes from: the EU literally showed you that engagement works better than antagonization and coercion! Facts literally show you that China was already opening up before Trump!
Thanks, that might explain something I'm wondering for a while now.

I was running Postgres on a 2-core/2GB ARMv8 scaleway instance and had to migrate to AWS T2 micro (1-core/1GB)x86 when scaleway pulled the plug on ARM servers.

I expected performance decrease due to obvious reduction in HW specs, but on the contrary the application is much snappier. I don't have PG bench figures, but I can clearly notice performance improvements (discounting the network variables).
I'm afraid that those bounty programs may create an expectation that all contributions need to be paid. If someone makes unpaid high-quality contributions for a long time and then sees someone else being paid for a minor fix, it will leave a sour taste.

On one of my own projects someone randomly added a bounty to an issue that was mostly an upstream issue. Of course the original poster had good intentions, but didn't fully understand this.
They have no legitimacy in this case, and just because an agency exists, doesn't really give it legitimacy either.

The UN is a grab bag of patchwork things, some for the better, some for the worse.

This is the last thing we want the UN involved in.

If there were people truly suffering from this, then they'd be a great place to have an agency to give voice to the issue, but beyond that, no.
Members of Congress have literally referred to it as a coup on Twitter, it’s not some big secret or something you can choose not to believe in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24052507
hopefully she will also help curb monopolies that exist in almost all markets for internet access.
Eh. Idk. Being lazy has it's advantages like inventing a machine that can do the plowing for you. There are definitely limits and tendencies but I'm not big into this kind of overgeneralization.
Hey I saw that you work at Spotify which I think is pretty cool I love music, I’m graduating this may in CS and was wondering if you know of any opportunities I should go for. Cheers!
We're no longer invasive. Almost every wild animal on every continent has evolved an innate fear of humans as a defense mechanism. We have been the apex predator across the world for a long long time and animals have evolved to deal with this fact.

Only in small islands cut off from humanity for eons will you find wild animals that feel no fear against humans.
Python got a boost from data analysis in SARS-Cov2. Not convinced that it is an especially powerful and lasting reason.
I’m somewhat sure the end result will be banning all political content- which honestly sounds pretty good
Yes, they can't compete on price with a cheap used car (though look at models like the Renault Zoe), but the inconvenience of refuelling is really overblown (almost always by people who don't drive one). If you don't live in a city you can probably charge at home. If not, maybe at work, almost certainly when shopping. There are so many places to charge.
Tesla cofounder Straubel on QuantumScape fast-charge battery: major breakthrough
This is the first thing I thought of when I saw the headline.

Here they are, from the "starring" field of the B5 Wiki page:

60 Michael O'Hare
60 Jerry Doyle
65 Mira Furlan
44 Richard Biggs
63 Stephen Furst
59 Andreas Katsulas
60 Jeff Conaway

Also, not starring but great in a bit role:

49 Tim Choate
Is having a Facebook account randomly banned common these days? Does anyone measure this?

The consequences are quite scary, and we have no means to recover from it - control is from remote people in another country, with no means of complaint.

If we're going to have monopoly social networks, we at least need regulation imposing the extensive cost on them of manual vetting with judicial review for cases like this.
Caer: High-performance Vision Library in Python (faster than Torchvision)
I do, and am working on it, not to profit... just to route around the damage to the internet it causes.