skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And I don’t believe 7zip has an equivalent cli switch for that (last I looked), but I could be wrong..
Some Arabic and Persian accounts of the export of tin from Cornwall
"from 1/1/2020 to 1/30/2021"

It's for the entire period of the pandemic.

You are correct in pointing out that it isn't looking at deaths/infection.
Ah, so that's why Firefox reader mode renders it all flat
"cow feet juice" is actually a euphemism in itself.

All kinds of connective tissue and meat plant scraps, as well as anything that grows in it during it's unrefrigerated transport and storage, go into gelatin.
With LTOs you have to kind of migrate every third generation onto new standard as well. Any given generation drive can read two previous ones, and write to previous and current. It's not a forever drive. Also, it's not also as reliable to story only one copy. It adds up, but still better than spinning rust.
Apple Watch Series 6 Review
Does "go into the woods and gather herbs" follow the scientific method if I write my observations neatly in a blog post?

The author says they will accept that their homebrew worked if they get a positive antibody test (yet, plenty of people will get a positive antibody test without any administration of homebrew or vaccine); but will not accept that it failed if there is a negative antibody test.

As such, their hypothesis is not falsifiable and it is not science.
So no counterexamples before my post turns to dust?
If the US part of Mt. Gox was managed well it would today be... Coinbase? Which is soon to be worth $63B.
Those .unwrap() and .clone() calls make the points for optimization or improvement very obvious.
Be careful: a PhD is a lot of admin, grant applications, grunt work and fixing other people's problems. The amount of actual research or teaching varries a lot by school and team. It might be worth saving up some leave and seeing if you can do 2 weeks of work experience in a lab before you quit and commit to 3+ years...
It went as an unspoken, unquestionable assumption that telephony was the right model for data networking. - Van Jacobson

DNS is the only global scale example of a broadly functional directory service with decent degree of flexibility in its decentralization. The PSTN is the opposite: it uses carriers, national infrastructure and a plethora of relatively closed systems to achieve the same. Observe: national carrier mobile number portability hacks. It is amusing that, after so many years, directory services for telephones are still under discussion.

Looking around in 2021, it turns out that the complexity associated with running DNS means it has effectively slowly migrated to a smaller number of outsourced infrastructure providers, despite strong decentralization support in the protocol. To put it bluntly, it's more hassle than it's worth to run your own servers when you can outsource for ~free to globally distributed infrastructure that's professionally run and DoS resistant.

We might also note that most voice calls in the world are now placed through IP software services with centralized identifier directories and never touch PSTN at all. Turns out humans like free, free likes cheap-to-provide, and centralized means cheap-to-provide. Turns out the market values users, so funding is a non-issue.

It's sad that, as a result, the oldschool internet is being lost. But the internet was never inclusive, as it required too much technical nouse and good-behavioural assumption. Maybe the internet is just growing up. It's now the digital commons.

While I applaud the effort for this protocol, and I frankly would be the first to sign up for a contact infrastructure service that provided reliable and best-effort security integrations for all legacy channels (SMS, fax, PSTN, mail, VPN) ... I can't see this effort turning the tide. After all, we already have dynamic DNS registrations and IPv6 mobile features, neither of which has been broadly adopted. Instead, I think we will see these protocols co-opted commercially or ignored.
If you think "the ethical thing" is to undermine governments which don't conform to our values... do you vote for the most hawkish candidate in every election? Are you joined up with the armed forces? Why not? America could bring the whole world to heel on "freedom & democracy," and yet even people who think of themselves as righteous, don't want to. Why?

Could it be that cost is actually a good argument?

Could it be that trying to impose your own system of morality on the whole world is not actually a moral act?
The murder ballad was the original true crime podcast
Listary 6.
Similarly to a Sun-sized lens, which is... the Sun (and the lensing is gravitational).
Coinbase didn't need Mt. Gox to become what they are today. I'm not sure this line of reasoning holds much water.

Perhaps if we were to follow Vessennes' absurd chain of reasoning to its logical conclusion, CoinLab itself should be countersued by Mt. Gox creditors for failing to become as successful as Coinbase given their head start in the US.
Bitcoin as had the better part of decade and it's still practically useless in the real world.
An interesting proposal I've seen that attempts to still save the retirees from being forced to move out for not paying their taxes vs houses locked at a certain rate for too long would be to recover the FMV rate owned taxes upon selling.

Currently, not only does the existing homeowner have to pay less taxes (if prices increase over 2% YoY), but later when they sell their house they can cash in the entire difference. That doesn't seem fair if the entire point of Prop 13 was to protect retirees from being kicked out of their house. So instead, make it so that when the house is sold they have to pay in backtaxes all the difference between the FMV based tax and what they actually payed from any profit they are making on the house. Also stop all means of being able to pass the house between generations without re-assessment (that is currently possible in many states in CA).
"Includes a laptop bag made with Fine Corinthian Leather"
Awesome! I know myself and a few team members would be happy to share feedback. PyCharm is amazing, but we've always wished we could have something a little bit more suited to our needs.
I get the impression that the community would have enough consensus for a snapshot at a certain block number, and continue the chain with new quantum resistant keys

I think for the attacker with a quantum computer, they will need to steal low amounts for a long time so that people brush other user’s missing funds off as user error

But these investigations often do quickly give users the benefit of the doubt so I would see the network being at high alert really quickly
If you want your children to live there, perhaps allowing newcomers isn't the best idea? Our housing prices go up up up as does our population, and the only approved solution seems to be to lower our quality of life.

Unless you think living in an apartment with no garage, no yard, no storage, and no way to stockpile food (save costs) is a quality of life increase?

Our children will probably not have children if forced to live this way at this price.

Personally I don't really get it, but I don't live in San Francisco.
Maybe they can peacefully stop genociding.
Nothing wrong with hearing voices not within your echo chamber. I always take voices here I don’t agree with with more weight because they might be right.
I'm aware of the equivocation, but there's absurdity in the statement "there's no discipline in the Linux community" demanding a definition that excludes Linux proper. Descriptivists and prescriptivists should agree that no matter where you lie on the spectrum, this is bonkers.
You don’t take a moral stand when everyone else takes a moral stand. Someone has to be first.
That totally explains the general chat in Starcraft 2 - thanks
Free IPV All Channels Fast Servers of the day 6-2-2021
Do they store German data in the US and have easy access to it?

Google stored it everyone’s data everywhere and somehow the US had access to ALL of it unencrypted.
If I had the means I'd rent out the old abandoned rail line in Toronto https://www.openstreetmap.org/way/23973356#map=15/43.6760/-7...

And give people rides in a small steam train https://gwpvideo.com/image/data/TomRoltPix.Still013.jpg

Sure, it's only a couple of km, but it would be so much fun.
Good points. It's obvious that the potential for ethical problems in such a situation is huge.

I've thought for similar questions that a required baseline would be to at least have a society that provides a viable minimum social safety net, as well as free healthcare. When external conditions compel people to risk their health for survival, it is impossible to ensure sound ethics.

The point about ensuring that science and scientists can be trusted in the future is also an excellent point.
It's called financial privacy. Most people don't want all their past and future transactions to be visible to anyone they happen to pay for something.
What's funny is we might get there someday with enough server-side push and wearable/mobile/PC tech pushing computation to the cloud and streaming it "down" to nimble devices.

EDIT: After further thought, I realize this is the point OP is making.
https://www.pewforum.org/fact-sheet/changing-attitudes-on-ga...

Look at this chart. The majority should not always control the few.

edit: never thought I'd see anti-gay-marriage on HN but here we are.
That’s what I was talking about in part - They keep the people there who for whatever reason it works on (denial, fear, whatever), there are also those that connect with and think it’s a good environment. There are also those who don’t care and are using it to get experience and will bounce to a better place later. And there are also those that it helps to see someone succeed and get out. And those who seeing someone succeed is a threat to them, as it challenges all the other factors they’re in denial about.

The only ones who ‘leaving’ hurts is the ones who are enabling the bad environment. For everyone else? It’s just another day.

Don’t fall for the BS, you’ll be worse off for it later and regret it. But make sure you have a plan and a backup option. Rage quitting when you’ll be bankrupt in a week is dumb.
You may want to try a local university for a help-desk type role. Those jobs are usually ignored by others because of low pay (think $50k-$60k in california) but if you are ambitious you can pad your resume and move into more technical roles. Source: This is how I started when I graduated right as the sky was falling economically in 2008.
Except the point is people were willing to sign up knowing that is exactly the risk they're undertaking.

The alternative that we chose was hundreds of thousands of more deaths and millions of more cases. From people who didn't sign up for it.
>Why would a company go through a SPAC instead of an IPO?

Less regulation and disclosure. Don't let anyone tell you differently.
Blockchain powered DNS solutions also come with these kinds of specifications, e.g. the Ethereum Name Service[0] has an an additional specification[1] for "human-readable metadata" which means I can add my twitter handle and email address to my domain gilani.eth[3].

And this is on top of cryptocurrency addresses and other addresses.

[0]: ENS: https://ens.domains/

[1]: EIP 634: https://eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-634

[2]: Gilani.eth: https://app.ens.domains/name/gilani.eth
No, I am saying that volunteer challenge trials don't test what want to test so their results are useless at best, and murder at worst.
That IBM quote from Watson is fictional.
The selfish assholes that think they can tell people who live in other communities what those communities ought to be - are the the root of the problem.

There are vast, open, free spaces for people to build and live in communities as they so choose.

If people want to live in homes and not high rises, it's absolutely their choice, and visa versa. Anyone who wants to live among them, in homes, is free to do that. If they want to live in high rises, they can go to where there are high rises, or where there are those who want to build them.
Case in point I guess. It is kind of amazing how one of the most important recent technological developments has been written off for more than a decade by the users of this site.

Same with TypeScript for a long time as well, and then there was a magical turning point somehow that the entire zerg all of a sudden discovered static typing was actually useful.

For one of the best sites for discussing the latest happenings in the computer software world, crypto has somehow been consistently rejected as useless when it beats other stores of value in almost every metric.

Crypto has value simply because it is better at storing value than the mediums that came before it.
That link seems to be quite incomplete. For example, it never mentions that there were two other people involved, at least one of whom didn’t have the same confounding issues. Here are the results: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1WTuRBuy74KlaBzLrd0aTZl85...
To give someone an idea of how bad the difference between neighbours living in the same type of house (same lot size, same floor plan) can be because of Prop 13 in CA, check out this site: https://www.officialdata.org/ca-property-tax/

Feel free to zoom in in any residential neighborhood in San Jose or Palo Alto. You can see 10-20x difference in yearly property taxes payed.
> CPUs are immortal, it's the motherboards that die

Can you elaborate?
It's called systematic bias
How were you able to take the internal tool and turn it into a SaaS? I want you to unpack that a little more. Did you write it originally and take the code? Or did you make it yourself separately on your own time?
This man is a genius.
The vaccine is going to be deployed to communities at risk first, you can't test vulnerable populations via volunteer challenge trials.
> Mining is an exercise in wastefulness

While I don't disagree (I think PoW should be carbon-taxed or fully outlawed), a massive portion of the non-crypto economy is intentional waste for social signaling purposes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Veblen_good
Ατρόμητος vs. Παναθηναϊκός, ξεκούραστοι οι Πράσινοι
Στο Περιστέρι, ο Ατρόμητος υποδέχεται τον Παναθηναϊκό, απογοητευμένος από τον αποκλεισμό του από το κύπελλο Ελλάδος. Από την άλλη ο Παναθηναϊκός, πέρασε χωρίς αγώνα στην επόμενη φάση του θεσμού, ενώ θέλει να επιστρέψει στις νίκες στο πρωτάθλημα. Μην χάσουμε άλλο χρόνο, πάμε να δούμε τα σημερινά Ατρομητος – Παναθηναικος προγνωστικα στοιχημα.
Taiwan as well

Outside of that it's on an establishment by establishment basis. I know an amazing restaurant in a less touristic Paris arrondissement that will provide stellar service no matter who I show up with or how terrible my French is. Their menus are only in French. If I'm not fast enough the staff notices I'm using a translation app and starts translating it into English.

This in the city of famously terrible service.
> Our housing prices go up up up as does our population

That's not true, though.

https://www.sightline.org/2017/09/21/yes-you-can-build-your-...

> Our children will probably not have children if forced to live this way at this price.

Maybe check out some other parts of the world where this is the norm, and people have plenty of kids, once the pandemic is over.

And it's not a given that that happens in any case. People might not choose to live quite so densely, but if they want to, the option is there.

Look at the 'Montreal' option in that article for instance. That'd add a lot of people without having Big Towers.

And I actually lived in Italy, in a flat, with no yard for a while. It was great - we'd go to the park with my kids where they'd almost always see friends. Way better than our big yard here in the US where "there's nothing to do".
Possibility of the early Web: getting free overnight air shipping on 50-pund bags of dog food.

Possibility of cryptocurrency: becoming "fuck you" rich in a year without doing any work.

Yeah, you have a point; crypto does have amazing potential.
Flying wings stall just fine, what makes you think otherwise?
Back when RSA was still a munition, the 4 line Perl version of the algorithm was distribute as a DNS txt record. Hmmm.... or maybe it was DeCSS.

Edit: here’s DeCSS:

http://decss.zoy.org/

http://www.yak.net/fqa/126.html

I think RSA was distributed similarly.
Given the original designer was killed by stalling it on approach to land, I’d say the safety benefit is unproven at best.
Both choices seem terrible to me: either stop serving swaths of users or take part in removing their freedom. If Apple and Google fostered a strong community of alternative app stores, they wouldn't have to make this choice at all.
>America could bring the whole world to heel on "freedom & democracy"

Nuclear weapons may have something to say about that...
They also are intentionally fuzzy with Americans. Your privacy is important they say. They say that they will fight against government to protect your privacy. What is more important is that they don’t tell you. Your data is backed up onto Apple’s servers and Apple has the key. What I read is that Apple got pushback from the FBI. Don’t hear about the FBI suing Apple for access anymore. Wonder why? Maybe they have all the access they want while Apple can continue to brand itself the privacy moralists. Hahahahaha!

https://www.sott.net/article/427853-Backdoored-backup-FBI-ba...

The difference is that in the US, Apple pretends to be for privacy whereas in China there are no such pretensions. Also because of greater reach, US companies have access to far more countries and people who are not at all protected by US laws.
The real scary thing is we're down to TSMC and Samsung who can now hit the latest node; that seems to be the problem - and the cost of building fabs is insane; it looks like we really need to do research into cost.
What conclusion could we make? Apple doesn't consider Asians and redheads important enough to fix this.
Why is it immoral to allow people to take a risk that they explicitly consent to (ensuring they have full knowledge of the potential consequences), but not immoral to let hundreds of thousands or millions more people die that you could have potentially saved if you undertook the challenge trials?

A few bad cases and deaths that were consented to, versus hundreds of thousands to millions of cases and deaths from people that didn't consent. This morality scale doesn't make sense.
Could Hookworms Slow Down Aging? Maybe, Says Science
I used to routinely have dreams about trying to use the Uber app but not being able to comprehend it's interface.
What Is WofCompressedData?
I'm not sure "open sourcing" a major piece of hardware (like an airplane) has a lot of meaning. Kit plans for experimental aircraft are pretty easy to get for a few hundred bucks. But your still thousands of dollars and hours away from having an
airplane.

It's a pretty thing for sure. And I think it's neat they want to give away plans. Just don't think it's a big impact.
>they're really just a way around the IPO paperwork and restrictions

Is this really where we are at?

>Usually, a lot of that feels like a formality, but it did surface some interesting things about Wework.

WeWork was one in a long list of these jackpots.
it's 2021. updating apps should not be something every developer has to write themselves. it should be part of the operating system, separate from the app stores...
It's built into the Chromium based Edge which is actually a great browser in many other respects as well. Particularly fond of how easy it is to install any arbitrary web app as its own dock/taskbar icon at my own choosing vs the wall of prereqs [0] Chrome puts up before allowing the same.

[0] https://web.dev/install-criteria/
JRebel literally saved our ** years ago. Compile, restart cycles would have killed us, with JRebel we were able to stay in the zone and iterate way way faster. The difference between rage quitting and going home at 430.
I asked this question the other day. From what I heard, it varies, but for some items like microcontrollers the lead times are out to 52 weeks.

There's a lot of noise about the shortage of high end parts from TSMC, but I'm much more concerned about shortages that can impact more common consumer goods. Having issues like this when the economy is trying to recover from a pandemic could have far reaching consequences now that so many products contain semiconductors.
I think you misunderstand what "falsifiable" means. This hypothesis is absolutely falsifiable. He just doesn't have the resources to conclusively falsify this hypothesis, because he's working with a small sample size and doesn't have affordable access to testing for immunity in the mucus lining.
>Retail investors have no business investing in an SPAC

It's their entire purpose; to sell to the "retail" public like an ETF.
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When that happened, I think it was on the CoCo 1 and maybe 2. The three can do it with no worries.

And the 3 didn't use the 6847, but a custom ASIC.
They do understand the concept, they just start from premises that are different from that of the anglosphere.
To the author:

Add `overflow: auto` to `.content` to fix the overflow issue.

Source: https://twitter.com/bhathos/status/1357859138433413123
That's circular. If the challenge trial is successful, start deploying it to the groups tested using that method and then shift to the at risk groups as data justifies it.

It won't hurt the at risk groups to start up high volume manufacturing earlier (it will likely help them), and there is a benefit to everyone each time anyone is vaccinated (the reduction in transmission efficiency).
I think so too, and it is also defensible for the store owner to protect his 10$ with 0.50 cent shotgun shells.
I'm suddenly reminded of this base image: https://github.com/phusion/baseimage-docker
Wyoming lawmakers propose letting DAOs officially register in the state
Open sourcing plans allows for others to modify the plans and for the community to improve them in a way that closed-source, cheaply-sold plans do not.

Open source is about more than price.
Coinbase did need something like Mt. Gox to become what they are today, but not in the sense you imply. The whole Mt. Gox episode opened people's eyes up to the fact that large institutional frauds could take place with their Bitcoin wealth, and that there indeed was a need for a well managed reputable provider for these services. Bad actors can come in many sizes, and a bad actor of Mt. Gox scale also brought about plenty of controversy and media attention that was heaped on this subject. It benefited Coinbase in no small part to capitalize on this already acknowledged need for a business.
I’m not sure if it’s really fair to complain about seeing a two time post install message all the time because you effectively uninstall and reinstall the software everyday, or at the least not without disclosing that your environment isn’t what most people use.
There is nothing anyone could say that would convince you aren't on the OneTruePath(tm) is there?
The hypothesis "my homebrew works at scale" is falsifiable. As you say, that really isn't under test, nor is it a hypothesis the author cares about.

The hypothesis "my homebrew has worked on me" is what the blog asks ("I'm curious whether it will work - or whether we'll be able to tell that it works."). That is not falsifiable.
They also offer helicopters and boats in some cities.
TSMC is Taiwan. They aren't genociding.