skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not who you were asking but I thought I'd chime in since I am the OP. I know it is anecdotal, but I heard lots of white people behind closed doors talk about the LA riots and the OJ Simpson trial at the time and they were not offensive about it. That's what I mean by happier time. Bad things will happen in every decade, but how we respond to it and how we treat others defines how happy we will be. I'm hoping 2021 can be the year that empathy and unity starts making a comeback in America.
The most well-known motivational speakers can make this much, like Tony Robbins or Magic Johnson. It will cost you a similar amount to get someone like Zuckerberg. You’re right that many high-profile political figures receive the same amount.

That said, more people are interested in what Bill Clinton has to say than Hillary Schieve so it’s all relative.
It’s such a low inflation rate anyway, silly for someone to take issue. Too many people in the crypto space are obsessed with inflation as the root of all evil.
Thank you. Is there any way to statistically evaluate a model? Something like testing a model.
I am used to that fact. My comment doesn't oppose anyone's right to follow their religion in any way. I would have opposed the act even if the flag belonged to some other entity. And for the record, we are talking about hooliganism which has caused injuries to scores of people.
Wrong link? It should be: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VMuEis3byY4
Depends on whether it can run in a web browser. If so, then it might be a significant part of the future, I don't see anything replacing HTML DOM anytime soon though.
It’s too fucking hard to setup python with all its pyenv, anaconda, poetry, pip requirements.txt and what-not, that’s the best use case for Docker here. Get it to work once and forget about it.
This is what the page looks like when accessing it from Europe:

https://i.imgur.com/d0rpSz5.png
Can we support this project by making a homebrew formula for it?
You the one dismissing that a drive train that lasts two to three times longer than a conventional gasoline one will have no effect on cars lifespan. And thus no effect on capital expenses.

That seems to go against what I know about basic accounting.
Don't worry that bug isn't caused by scaling.
The worst part of all of this is that the CDC didn't already have this type of tool in place, years ago, before a pandemic even hit. This is the type of basic thing they should have already in place without any new spending.

It doesn't even need to sit around unused. They should be using it every year for flu shot distribution or coordinating other types of vaccines which are normally in abundant supply.
the same farmers will vote for BJP come election time, because Hindutva. Indian voters are increasingly single issue voters and the issue here is just religious fundamentalism.

Despite every misstep that BJP has taken, every economic blunder they have made and widespread increase in authoritarianism, its popularity has only risen.

One of the vilest BJP leaders, Ajay Bisht, who rules UP - one of the most backwards state in India is expected to be one of the upcoming PM candidates for the next election.
It doesn't matters he has made Up into a bigger hellhole, but because he is a "yogi" (saint/ one who does Yoga), he is BJP's posterchild and one of its most popular leaders.
> What I wrote is a composite of a number of lawyer's comments on Twitter

A moment there I was worried my reading comprehension was failing me, thankfully none of the link you posted so authoritatively talk about section 5. They are mostly about down payments. Stop pretending you are posting a summary of things when you are talking about something else.

> It seems likely to me that (when taken in context of the rest of the contract) this actually proves the opposite of what you're saying. The most bullet-proof way that AstraZeneca could comply with this section is by segregating production of vaccines by country.

And what seems likely to you would be wrong. The contract says the opposite of what you are writing.

> I think the EU reading this as saying "there is no contract between AstraZeneca and the UK" is absolutely nonsensical since the UK's purchase order was widely publicised way before the EU signed

The EU experts wrote the contract. They don't have reading comprehension issue. AstraZeneca signed that their contract with the UK didn't contain conflicting obligations.

> AstraZeneca gave away EU doses to the UK

There are no EU doses and UK doses. AstraZeneca is manufacturing doses from different plants and has contractual obligations with multiple clients. The EU thinks their deliveries were mismanaged.
Starting from the other end, what is missing in SQL to make it more general purpose?
> should we ban email apps as well? And probably the Internet itself and go back to "safe" walled gardens like AOL

Huh? The AOL you're thinking of included an enormous cross-section of the population, with no controls on who could talk to who. If the Internet is unsafe, then so is AOL, because they're the same thing.
So you sell in the old mandi system? Which had the monopoly until now.
Those were instances of margin trading. That’s how margin works. If your position is too risky, the people you are borrowing money from can close it out.
I assume not as SSRIs will make LSD/Psycilocybin not work. MAOIs will maybe make you die. So not a lot of testing ground there.
They've become arrogant and seem to be of the opinion that their populist support, communal propaganda and sway on media channels is enough to counter any resistance they may receive.

Their proposed laws deregulate agri markets but people no longer trust them to do any good: https://the-ken.com/the-nutgraf/the-trust-battery-is-at-1/

So yes, they overestimated their reach and this would have certainly been political suicide, if only they had any competent opposition.
Pentagon Hints It Could Abandon the Jedi Cloud Effort
There is a lot of research from Paul Piff that you can Google. However, more recent research is a bit more nuanced and found that it has likely to do with a focus on money, a bit further up the thread I linked to a BBC article which gives a good overview.
I am specifically calling for feedback in terms of concrete arguments. Please continue to keep brandishing people and calling them names. Great arguments!!
Having had severe diagnosed depression and having also taken MDMA at parties and with friends, I see why it is, if not a miracle drug, then at least a powerful and potent tool. I credit it with much of my quality of life today.
https://www.deccanherald.com/state/top-karnataka-stories/kar...

It also offers protection for "persons acting in good faith" as no suit, prosecution or other legal proceedings can be instituted against the competent authority or "any person exercising powers under this Act."
I always wondered that! I assume they had a "ground truth" financial order book somewhere (which presumably was held to much higher standards of correctness) and that the support staff manually verified their balance.

But ... that logic doesn't work if you chase down the implications. And sadly I was both too shocked and too young to press my coworker for details. (He was a cool older fellow who seemed as amused with the craziness.)

Eventually I became a pentester at Matasano. During my one-year stint, I was parachuted into around 70 codebases. I got to see first-hand that Scottrade wasn't an outlier; they were the average. Most companies have similar WTFs, and the codebases are just as onerous.

The world is held together with duct-tape. That's why pentesting is so crucial.
The quote "What I cannot create, I do not understand" is just plain wrong.
From every aspect of the world one can get a mental model and, thus, understands it.
Take the weather or planetary relationship: we can't build them but we understand them.
Pretty neat, but is there a definition of the endpoint schema somewhere?
The cost to borrow GME right now is outrageous but it's not unprecedented in the recent history of the stock. If 200% cost to borrow didn't put the shorts out of business last year, why would 50% do it now?
I also dislike all those tools you mention. So often, I feel like devs use a tool "because it's cool" but fail to appreciate the complexity it adds - not just for themselves but for others. The frustration expressed by your comment is a perfect example of this.

In my ideal world, everybody would just use what comes with vanilla Python:

python3 -m venv venv
source venv/bin/activate
(Or `call` on Win)
pip install -Ur requirements.txt
Ah yes, creating new Symbian devices is probably an IPR minefield. Judging by the stories heard from Nokia veterans though, it might also prove practically quite challenging.
SF centric, but there are probably a fair share of HNers who fall into the “gifted student, held back by mediocre school” camp, so the topic is hopefully of broader interest.

A test-to-get-in high quality public high school is about to be converted to lottery admission (= same as all the other high schools), and will presumably over time revert to the mean performance of SF high schools, hurting the very students this move is ostensibly intended to help.

(The latter obv subject to debate, and presumably the school board disagrees)
It stems from the idea that women are weak and need protecting.

Some feminists call this idea "benevolent sexism", and oppose it on the basis that it supports the patriarchy™

Other feminists call this idea "affirmative action" and support it on the basis that it opposes the patriarchy™
This is the same old argument used against Burning Man org’s ticketing system.
I've been hooked since I tried a wonderful frozen cup(blended ice) of chai flavor back in college. I sought it out in many cities I've traveled to, to recreate the experience, but either I am unlucky or it is a rarer flavor and many places use ice cubes and not blended ice.

It is amazing that the industry has grown to the point where most medium sized cities now have a place where you can purchase boba tea.

But for those still lacking, I highly recommend you try making it yourself. You can find the ingredients in just about any Asian market or order the flavor and pearls online. If you go this route, try to get the extra wide straws as well.
throwaway for obvious reasons. I've worked with Deloitte, PwC, KPMG, and other big consultancies for a diverse range of reasons (regulation audits, security reviews, staff augmentations, etc.) and the value you get for the money you're paying is pretty insane. I'd say the value you're getting is probably 20% of the price you're paying, and I'm being optimistic. You can get good value if you know the people you're hiring, if you scope your project well, and if you have clear expectations. But let me tell you, nobody knows how to do this, unless they've been on the other side.

Now, you don't always have a choice, the expertise is sometimes there, or you need one of the big four to do a prior audit before a real audit from another big four. But be prepared to have a team of OK people who will spend a lot of time producing slides and organize unproductive meetings with lots of other people (including yours) to give out a false sense of "we're making progress here". You'll have to do the PM'ing and be extremely strict with what you want from them, and you'll have to be ready to collaborate heavily. What I mean by this is: don't wait for them to ask questions, you'll have to do most of the work of onboarding them, almost like they're your coworker except that they don't have connections with the folks they need to work with, they don't have access to internal stuff, they don't know how to get there.
20 ms ping to the Stadia servers? That's actually pretty high. I usually get 5-8 ms
An alternative way of having offline documentation directly in the browser: https://devdocs.io/
Plenty of art is made assuming crisp lines too.
After apple setting a precedence with packaged RAM I fear in the future upgradeable RAM might become rare on everything but high end workstations.

I hope this will not happen, but especially certain laptop companies always wanted to have non upgradeable RAM and only stepped back because users where to unhappy about it. But now they will point to Apple and tell you that's necessary for fast low power laptops with long battery live.
Free work from developers? Deloitte got 44 million. Do you think they would get no salary for the extra hours spent on making it not suck?
I mean, this was a plot point in Hot Fuzz (2007). https://youtu.be/puK5CwThaq4
A thread from 2007: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=75422
It is conjecture but we'll founded.

GM lost money on every Volt and loses money on every Bolt. Tesla is rumored to sell at a lost and make up for it by selling clean energy credits to the likes of Fiat Chrysler.

It's well known that all of Ford and GM's past EVs were compliance cars.
> There was monopolies of mandis(farmer are restricted only to sell here) now government allows them to make contract or sell anywhere.

You have no clue. Farmers were free before also to sell anywhere.

Reliance is going to monopolize in agriculture also similar to what they have done with Telecom via Jio.
The anti government posts are done mostly by radical islamists and communists. They are also likely to call RSS as 'Nazi' every chance they get. This is also similar to them calling out the brigading by pro-govt people, whereas the truth as you just found out is that they are the ones who are brigading.

This is also similar to the propaganda peddled by Imran Khan(Pakistan's PM) when he called RSS a 'Nazi' party. Pakistan is the only country which has institutional persecution of minorities (Ahmediyas and Ismailis) and denies equal rights to any other religion other than their version of radical Islam.
There are a lot of Accenture consultants working in the Digital Service.
That's actually much more than I imagined o_O and a government job is usually pretty stable as well.
Perhaps its because its simpler to invest in proven technology?
the pre-1978 hardware(pre-PC era) was niche computing without wide consumer base. Once there is a large consumer base it dictates the market.
void createAccount(ICustomer c) { ... } // No dependency to concrete Customer

class Customer implements ICustomer { ... } // Customer Class can be created after Account above

createAccount(new Customer()) // Use of both, with dependency injection

Scanning for classes dynamically using reflection has nothing to do with above. And you certainly don't need any xml or framework to do it either.
I've spent a quarter of my rent money with no idea how I'd replace it when a highly reputed Asian Massage Parlor girl from Korea passed through our town's AMP and the internet rumors said she might not pass through again for a year. FOMO. That's life, who cares?

As far as I'm concerned, folks on this board who haven't at least once spent critical money for a passion are completely out of touch with the everyday realities of working class life.
Where Satisfactory really shines is its 3d building tools. It makes building fun and easy and precise, and then you get to jump and climb and ride around on the stuff you built. It's very satisfying. That's hard stuff to get as right as they did.
I always just assumed that "you didn't know what you'd get" meant that when the chocolate box gets to you only the shitty ones nobody likes are left. There is an alternative in my country which is "Going out is like a box of chocolate, if you wait too long there are just a few disgusting alcoholics in the corners left".
You missed out to mention the fact that the protesters first destroyed the cell towers and stole the generators and are now complaining about the internet being cut.

No cell tower == no cell service == no internet.
Kashmir Hill
Kashmir Hill. The Queen Of Jewish Girl Tears. New York Times Journalist Kashmir Hill. Kashmir Hill – Technology reporter – The New York Times . Kashmir Hill – The New York Times. Slept with her boss for almost a year before being promoted. New York City. New York. USA.
I have only worked directly with an external consultancy company once, and the problem (the way I see it) is that the incentives are mis-aligned.

A good internal developer will notice that requirements are missing, or could be improved, and has the incentive to bring it up with the project manager and get it fixed.

That incentive does not necessarily exist for a consultancy developer, because as you say that means their employer loses money.

My conclusion: Use consultans for very well defined and testable problems that don’t require too much business-specific domain knowledge.
That is however just another layer of complexity when the article already talks about the complexity of running a matrix server.
This kind of thinking is why engineering departments have tech debt.
The comment you responded to is simply informing that you cannot compare Norway's with USA's EV experience because that's like comparing apples to oranges.

Or, if you will, that the Norwegian lessons aren't that useful to the USA. The differences are bigger than any similarity.
This response has been written a thousand times, but here goes again...

Using a VPN or Tor is not a viable option for the average person.
you can stop arguing with him. mostly he belongs to the liberal left.
Try this: https://web.archive.org/web/20210131053009/https://www.newyo...

You can just throw "https://wayback.archive.org/" in front of an url and it will autoredirect to the latest archived copy if there is one.
Smart grid is a buzzword but this is exactly what it's good for. Spreading peak usage out. For example, today I get a discount on my electric because my power company has the option to turn my AC off for X time during hot days to lower the grid's peak load. The tech is already here and a lot of EV charging will fit well into that model, especially commuters that don't need their whole range every day. Plenty of people would opt in to "at least one full charge every 3 days" type of plans.
https://archive.is/wRnFc

https://web.archive.org/web/20210131053009/https://www.newyo...
>And then how do you actually do the rooting in a way that doesn't make your phone fail to boot? What model of phone?

That's dependent on which phone you have and what software you have on that phone.

Here's a few places to start:

https://html.duckduckgo.com/html?q=root%20android%20phone
The only one of these services I like, is the Xbox game pass hybrid approach. While you can stream games to your phone, you can also just install them on your PC or your Xbox. I find phone streaming to be a novelty, it breaks so often I'll find myself running to my computer to finish up a gameplay session
What they need to do is flip the script. Instead of only looking at the input side of these systems and how to plug into older systems not designed for it, look at the output side of everything that’s built and make sure it is api first so future projects can integrate much easier.

At the city of antwerp we flipped over in 2015 from a typical assortment of poorly integrated consultant-built monoliths to a microservices api-first approach. It became a hard requirement that all functionality provided by new systems had to be offered by a documented api, and most of the newly built systems dogfood their own api’s from the ui. In 5 years this caused a fundamental shift, where it gave us the ability to set up a covid contact tracing app for schools in weeks, because it was mostly the piecing together of well documented and battle tested api’s.
> lol ... an agitated old man chased my friend for a block while screaming

On the second thought, this makes me sad. I hope someday I'll be an old man living among friends, instead of watching my neighborhood devolve. It's all perspective, of course. I've been the hipster, now I'm the gentrifier. Still, one can feel the pain of that old man.
This account was created a few hours back and only has comments supporting this narrative
That's far from the case.
That does sound damning. What are these powers? I know villagers here have been stopping traffickers from cow smuggling since forever. What powers is this ordinance giving them is not detailed in the article. I am pretty sure killing won’t be allowed though.
You missed to mention towers destroyed is only of Jio (primary beneficiary of these laws is parent company Reliance)
Source: https://github.com/japan-api
A bit annoying how servers meant to be run by people themselves are written in awfully slow languages. Python for matrix server is a terrible choice. Even worse for home assistant.

If it can't fit on raspberry pi it's useless.
OT: thanks for the link to Subspace; played that a bunch in the old times; gonna try it again soon.
Please don't cross into personal attack in HN comments. That's not allowed here and we ban accounts that do it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
what exactly do you mean
This might be true for your average project, but the pandemic is not average; it’s very high-profile. Put out the word that the government needs help and you would have Googlers taking a leave of absence, like they did to fix the Obamacare website.

There are lots of great people who would rather be doing something meaningful than whatever they’re currently doing and governments need to do better at tapping into this.

It’s a different problem, but for a more recent example, look at how fast vaccinateca.com got going.
Tor can be embedded into an application. Sadly, the service quality over Tor would be much worse than over a regular Internet connection.
Is there any study polling the kids? Shouldn’t this at least reduce parents pushing the kids to the hilt to get test scores and help them have a balanced childhood? This will also give the poorer folks a chance and introduce diversity.
Please do not perpetuate flamewars on HN and do not cross into personal attack yourself. It's not what this site is for and it's no ok here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I get your point but don't think you're getting mine. In a bigger project / organization? Yes, let's have those processes and tools. But for simple apps as described in the article? Use a correspondingly simple solution. As always in software development, it's all about context.
The story of Healthcare.gov is pretty much the poster for this. They didn’t need to bring in a bunch of clever people to figure out requirements, that was already done and the site just didn’t work. To fix it they had to bring in a team of tech experts, who largely just did tech things —- competently and at a lower cost than the contractors who did the first iteration. https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theatlantic.com/amp/article...
Perhaps religious terrorists or fascists, are better monikers for RSS than "Nazi" which is a way more loaded term.
I don't think so. $810k is too small amount of money for a person like Yellen.
Frameworks v0.1
So? What he has written are facts. The central govt is destroying democracy as we speak.
You missed out to mention that the cell towers were destroyed in punjab last month. I don't know what this has to do with internet being shut off in delhi

https://www.indiatoday.in/india/story/farmers-protest-teleco...
I think there is a lot more flex in EV charging than people give credit for. As an easy example, power companies could offer people discounts for putting their car charger on a digital control which only allows charging when there is surplus power. They do this with AC units.

> So you set your EV to charge after midnight when demand is lowest.

As more and more solar comes online, this is becoming less true. It may be beneficial to charge during daylight hours in the summer time. A lot of this is regional too.
They're working on a Go server impl, "Dendrite" which is supposed to be far faster and use less RAM.

I was hoping for Rust, and I think there is a 3rd-party Rust server, but anything's better than Python. Node.js would probably be better than Python.
You know very well that not all companies have their own tower. The towers are shared.
It's scary how Google can automatically ban a client for a network with millions of users like this without even batting an eye.