skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not it wouldn't and our society is largely a result of your way of thinking. We have yet to see how a society that advocates determinism would turn out.
I used to, more so when I woke in the middle of the night than in the morning.

I started exercising a lot more and now find I am so tired I don't wake up before my alarm, reducing alcohol intake helped too.
Obviously Amazon employees would be bought in. It was people on the outside that laughed at him: https://twitter.com/jimpethokoukis/status/123124591376463872...
In the immortal words of our current Prime Minister when he was Foreign Secretary: "F*ck Business"

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-44618154
Just to update as I posted a lot here.

I would still like a handful of features spread between Spillo and especially/mainly Pushpin, which is the gold standard for me. Just like with Pushpin, I’ll pay for a solid Pinboard app just to support it. Hopefully you continue updating!

I know SaaS for software like apps is frowned upon here, but I’d be cool paying $10-25 a year (when paying annually) for a solid Pinboard app across iOS and Mac.
I would say that modern forms of telemetry(some game companies used literal rootkits!) would be considered malware/adware 15 years ago.

Try to find me a modern closed source program, with big userbase without such telemtry.
I'll add to that that excess mortality has been linked to subsequent heatwaves of the past 20 years in Europe. Here's a primer from the European Environment Agency with a projection:

https://www.eea.europa.eu/data-and-maps/indicators/heat-and-...

> The PESETA study estimates that, without adaptation and physiological acclimatisation, heat-related mortality in Europe would increase by between 60 000 and 165 000 deaths per year by the 2080s compared with the present baseline, with the highest impacts in southern Europe. [...]

> Another study estimates that climate change will lead to an increase in hospital admissions owing to heat-related respiratory diseases from 11 000 admissions (0.18 %) in the period 1981–2010 to 26 000 (0.4 %) in 2021–2050. The total number of hospital admissions and the increase as a result of climate change are largest in southern Europe, with the proportion of heat-related admissions for respiratory conditions expected to approximately triple in this region over this time period [...]

On the other hand...

> The PESETA study estimated that cold-related mortality would decrease by between 60 000 and 250 000 deaths per year by the 2080s, which is about the same magnitude as the projected increase in heat-related mortality [xx]. The PESETA II study no longer considers a potential reduction in cold-related mortality in its climate impact estimates [xxi]. The choice not to include cold spells reflects recent evidence that does not suggest a significant shift in the balance of deaths between winters and summers because of lower cold-related mortality [xxii]. However, the risk from (moderate) cold is expected to continue to account for most of the temperature-related risk throughout this century [xxiii].
If anybody interested the best book to learn the category theory:
https://www.maths.ed.ac.uk/~v1ranick/papers/maclanecat.pdf
I did a top level comment update saying I bought Pins no matter what to support and a bit more info.
Thanks
That's not the point. The point is the open architectures of any sort are probably beneficial for everyone.
What would you rather me be doing to fight it? Be on TV everyday as single handedly bringing in the bad guys who are making their "choices" to traffick children? Are you ok with their "choices" to hurt children? Why aren't you on TV everyday bringing the bad guys into jail?
Wasn't the claim that Dante committed actual crimes of corruption, not just thought crime? Or did I misunderstand the post you're replying to?
Oh, did the old ones already have replaceable cables? I got a shorter cable with a different plug for my HD650 from Aliexpress for ~24US$.

Incidentally, one of the reasons I got the HD650 was how my headphones/headsets broke every other year and all I could do was trash them and get new ones. That, and I enjoy listening to music and the usual stuff <100 Euro sounds like garbage. Now I've got something more "SO-friendly" than my "two towers" ;-)
If your product is B2B enterprise then your end users' delight at your UX might not matter very much, but you definitely want to understand the decision makers' interest in getting additional reporting/auditing tools and how much value [if any] they get from their staff being more accurate in using the tool...
This is awesome! With all the interest in gaming/home offices/high end peripherals one thing I was thinking of making a device similar to my 3d connexion to help with simple navigation and scrolling.

My 3d connexion puck is great for CAD work, but it doesn't have the range to easily scroll through documents or code accurately. Hopefully I'll have something to share soon!
Yes this is what I mentioned: WebSub moves the load from the publisher to the hub while giving subscribers their content as soon as it is published. But it's something that lives on top of RSS, and requires additional resources (especially for subscribers who need an endpoint running somewhere)

RSS is just doing an HTTP call to retrieve a XML document.
The commenter is from the Netherlands, not Florida. Also, I think you need to replace one instance of "Florida" in your comment with another state.
I find it funny that you mention half a dozen ways to search the web and everyone seems to be focusing on just gopher because that is the only thing they can explain away. Google must have dug up Steve Jobs reality distortion field.
Year ago when we were reading the news about what is happening in Wuhan, some of my friends bought SPY puts as an insurance against the potential crisis.

The best outcome for them would be if those puts expired worthless. When you insure your house, you don't usually wish for it to burn down.

I haven't acted and my portfolio took a -30% hit right after.

Your suggestion (to change the portfolio allocation) would mean temporarily selling stocks and holding money. That strategy has an unlimited loss potential[0] if the stocks rise before you buy them back. With puts you are limited to whatever you pay for them.

edit:
[0] unlimited loss potential provided you want to keep the same stake at the companies
Hah I just did an update saying I paid for this app and would be up for paying a yearly subscription for a solid updated iOS and Mac pinboard app.

Pushpin has been the gold standard for me since I got it years ago.

I have yet to see any other browser extension, mobile, or desktop app tell me how many times I’ve used a tag when entering them. I absolutely adore that feature. Also offline archive support. Not sure if any one else provides that either.
They say they are worried out customs workers being targeted by ultra loyalist groups. There are claims of shadowing activity and threats made to workers.
Most of it is due to Apple using a more modern fabrication process with smaller structures (5nm). Some of it is due to optimizations like having efficiency cores that can handle non-demanding workloads with less energy consumption than the regular cores. I expect Intel & AMD chips to quickly catch up once they switch to more modern processes as well. Currently Intel still uses a 14 nm process for their Coffee Lake processors, so no matter how good their design might be they just can't compete with a chip that's built using a 5nm process, as the physical characteristics are completely different.
I saw other article mentioning pneumonia
Big Techs Banner 2020
Projections in to the future coming out of a model is not empirical data, no matter how hard you try.
Does it provide real time quotes for options as well?
Hey,
It's unlikely that espanso will become a library anytime soon, but I'm currently refactoring the core into separate crates to follow a more modular "workspace" approach. So if you want to write your own standalone program, you could just pick the modules you need!

Started the refactor a few days ago so it's still in the early stage, but it's happening here: https://github.com/federico-terzi/espanso/tree/dev-1.x
Depending on what you are doing you can always parse and translate the escape codes to something else for the systems where they are not supported. One advantage of using in-line escape codes in your string is that you can compose multi-colored text and buffer them in whatever strings your language provides.
Makes sense since Call of Duty traces it's engine lineage to Quake 3.
You can write spreads and not have infinite downside risk. Iron condors are designed to collect premium and you’re covered (at a loss, but a fixed loss) if the stock goes one way or another too far. Of course at that point we are already more advanced than a YOLO casino roller.

But yes, in general it’s wise to avoid bets with infinite downside and limited upside. You tend to win these bets frequently (and make small gains) but when you do lose it’s catastrophic.
Robinhood agreed to those terms as part of being a broker and using DTCC - it’s part of the common broker insurance pool agreement required to use the clearing house, and required when trading on highly volatile stock to reduce the risk to counterparties if the stock falls mid-transaction/clearing. It is for exactly the situation where a counterparty (like RH) goes bankrupt and can’t pay, which they nearly did.

Knowing this in advance and preparing for it is exactly the business RH is in, and they should have been much better prepared for it.

If they were unable to meet this requirement it is a clear default on their obligations as a broker, and they would be bankrupt at this point.

It would be like if I was trading on margin, but had no idea what my margin collateral requirements were - one day prices drop on the stock I’ve been trading and my broker does a margin call, and I’m going ‘uh what do you mean?!?’ when they liquidate my holdings because I never paid attention to any of that paperwork they sent over. Is it my brokers fault then?
I had a discussion a few days back, wondering if and independent Scotland (with EU membership) could get an economic boost by being a land-bridge between a united Ireland and North Europe.

Take Leith (Edinburgh) to Hamburg. This route would take 16 hours at 30 knots. Leith to Rotterdam would be a bit quicker only take 13 hours. That compares to a Cork to St Malo which takes 11 hours.

Driving Hamburg to Warsaw takes 8 hours which saves 12 hours compared to driving St Malo to Warsaw (20 hours on google maps).

Belfast to Leith is maybe around 6-8 hours (incl loading and unloading at the ports), that leaves 4 hours which is about the distance driving from Cork to Belfast.

So from north (united) Ireland to north Europe it will be faster to go via Scotland. But even when shipping from Cork, the rest patterns for the drivers might be better going via Scotland, even if it takes about the same time on paper (8hours driving max at a piece instead of 20hours)
Mind you this is used for TTP and thrombosis, where short lifetime is a benefit. You want to remove the clotting factor now, not forever. (We have drugs for that too.)
It’s Time for a National Pandemic Prediction Agency
> Espanso looks like it's a great way to expand the same concept to the whole system, albeit (I'm guessing) without the contextual info a text editor can provide.

That's right, out of the box espanso does not have any access to the contextual information, but with some "script gymnastics" [1] you can do plenty of interesting things :)

[1]: https://espanso.org/docs/matches/#shell-extension
I think it was absolutely sure it was in CFIT and then it realized, suddenly, it was actually in UFIT.

It was a little more boring than the engine-rich exhaust of SN8.
That was mine with Walmart for a long time. In 2020, I tried using them and find that they seemed to have improved. Normally packed boxes, speedily shipped. For me, I usually get UPS.

But I think the biggest thing for Walmart is the site as shopping for hard drives shows you hard drives instead of whatever people pay for ads. I was able to find the product I wanted more easily.
Exactly, the single feature that made me use google over yahoo/altavista was the clean interface, I was using dial up back then and it loaded very quickly the others were covered in ads.
Falcon 9 was also intended to carry people.

Starship is a more capable upper stage then Crew Capsule, part of which means that it can launch itself (at least suborbital). They aren't trying to qualify these prototypes as human-rated, they have to finish the design work first!

For this pase of testing it's much more accurate to compare to Falcon 9 than Crew Capsule.
No it doesn't, and I'm not advocating for a violent person to not be stopped. You are. You say the most important thing is to defend a person's right to "choose" their behavior. In that case, you are a hypocrite because then you turn around and say I am OK with subverting the will of a person as long as it affects me negatively. If it affects someone else, well, do you really care? From your answers, you seem not to care in the slightest.
Every American cited in this section, Anglo-Saxon in modern usage, is dead.

The only remaining usage of Anglo Saxon in the contemporary USA is as part of the already antiquated “WASP” term.

Anglo Saxon in reference to the US is in my very-online anecdotal experience roughly ~70% French speakers, 15% continental Europeans, and 15% race based nationalists.

Americans usually just say “white”, even when specifically referring to classic WASP cases, especially after the Germans, Italians, and other ethnic groups were absorbed over the last century.
The problem is that the horizontal space only tells you how many pixels are available, not how big whatever you use those pixels for ends up on the screen.

The precise vs coarse isn't helpful either for something like this because this isn't just about clicking vs tapping, it is about how the end result looks - and there are PCs with both very small monitors and very big monitors (and relatively large monitors with low DPI or small monitors with very high DPI). CSS pixels only help for setting sizes/positions, but not layout.

AFAIK the best that can be done nowadays is resolution media queries but that isn't available everywhere (at least according to caniuse).

Of course in practice i expect none of the above to be used and have my browser simply zoom out whenever i reach many sites just because i do not want to maximize my browser :-/
Why do you think a picture is so likely to be posted? Not even thinking of murder victims. You won’t find pictures of hardly any kids in my extended family circle and their faces can change dramatically over relatively short periods of time.

A counter proposal to reduce missing persons: geo tracker always reporting on everyone and stations that detect “non-tagged” people and authorities then geo tag them. Now when anyone goes missing, you check their location history and cross reference it with everyone in that area. Still has issues with areas of no reception and of being terrifyingly orwellian. And bad actors will still figure out ways to work against the system. Just like they would with missing kids and photos - just don’t take or allow photos.
The early internet, for me, was a 1-800 number BBS called Starfire. It had a splash page to the “internet” section that I’d assume was curated by the operator. This was probably 94 and 95.
> In our benchmarks, the Clojure version underperformed by about 9-13% when comparing peak throughput.

The performance difference between Clojure and the pure Java implementations was much smaller than I'd thought. Quite amazing for a dynamically typed language to get so close to Java in performance, to be honest.

The ring-clojure performance was much lower than the Java equivalent, but that's expected because de-serialization can be A LOT faster when you use static types for guiding parsing (e.g. cache the string keys and never allocate object keys, maybe small values that are common as well). I wonder if Clojure contracts could be used for the same tricks.
So when's the FR-IE tunnel going to be built? Roscoff-Cork is only ~500 km. :)
> One of these pro-Government channels has claimed that Rihanna (the American singer) is a farmer leader and member of the Congress Party (because Rihanna tweeted in favour of the protesting farmers).

You do realize that this is sarcasm right? I can give you umpteen instances of sarcasm being used in Indian media as a way to ridicule celebrities who just support a cause without knowing anything about it. I still remember how Deepika Padukone was roped in for Anti-CAA protests by giving her a measly 5 crores to just show up at JNU and do her drama.

Are you telling us that Rihanna knows more about Farmer Protests and Farm Laws in India than Indians themselves? It is high time we call out the hypocrisy of the West. Biden Administration is literally moving 30 billion dollars COVID aid reserved for US farmers to fighting climate change[1]. If Rihanna cares so much about the plight of farmers she should focus inwards in her own country. What is even more laughable is that Rihanna supports those Farmers, most of whom come from stubble burning regions of Punjab and Haryana (the ones who directly contribute to massive air pollution in Delhi) [2].

[1]: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-biden-usda-vilsack/us...

[2]: https://scroll.in/latest/977424/stubble-burning-caused-40-of...
Building an online course[1] has been one of the easiest ways to make money in my personal experience. Other things I've tried building: SaaS, Trades business, Freelancing business.

I've made over $8k since I launched last month and it's been a great stepping stone into other ideas. The main problem I see going forward is getting consistent traffic. Building the course was the "easy" part and now I'm focusing hard on SEO to keep consistent traffic going to my page. Long term I think I can make $100-$300 a day with it.

I floundered trying to build SaaS and other types of business for years before making some money online. Selling a one time purchase can be a game changer for those looking to go independent. Look at the stairstep approach[2] for reasons why this works so well.

Overall, if you invest a few days and put something out there, I think an online course can be a great way to build some income.

[1] https://www.vim.so
[2] https://robwalling.com/2015/03/26/the-stairstep-approach-to-...
That might be one of many things they spurs innovation, but the neoliberal idea that greed is the only human impulse that matters is false, primitive, and very sad.
The git approach here is not "not caring about terminfo", but delegating the caring (of the difficult parts at least) to another program, namely the pager. The default pager `less` depends on the information in TERM and the terminfo database, and it has to, since functions like toggling to the alternate screen buffer are not standardized per ansi.
I'm not a crazy conspirationist denier, but saying "no" to what I've experienced in MY life, is a little too much and is really not effective to convince anyone of anything, let alone a conspirationist that would think that you are a judeo-masonic-reptilian.

Nonetheless I'll tell you that my sources of information as kid were the 3 private TV news of my country and later some "science" shows from cable TV.

We can discuss if that was true science or not, but it was what lots of people were exposed to, and those "predictions" didn't happened. If your sources of information are peer reviewed scientific papers, good for you, but that is not what happens to the 99% of the population.
I remember being on Tymnet and just trying addresses via a program to see if I found anything. Most interesting thing I found was a Fed Reserve address once (did not do anything with that).
> Why don't you just change your allocation?

For one, altering allocations earlier may trigger short-term capital gains tax as opposed to long-term CGT. Hedging through options alleviates this.
Rhetoric doesn't stop a car from running over you no matter how the warning is phrased if you choose to not understand said rhetoric. This is not a rhetorical argument.
Yes, if these sites were not statically laid out, and instead gracefully handled any size they happened to be rendered at, providing a viewport width of 949px would not be a problem.
Like this? https://predict.cdc.gov/
You may like the books Conceptual Mathematics: A First Introduction to Categories, Creative Mathematics, Advanced Calculus: A Differential Forms Approach, and Geomtrical Vectors.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/052171916X/

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0883857502/

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0817637079/

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0226890481/
They really are rubbish pedagogically. I remember me trying to grasp physics from Mir (the Soviet publisher) but the book was basically a compendium of hard as hell exercises with barely any explanation.

Had a much better time with Tipler’s modern physics book later on.
Not everyone on the internet is a "he".
> if you have a small graph would it unreasonable to use graphscope to analyze it - what if it was a small graph that you expected to grow big later?

You are right. GraphScope is built for processing very large graphs, but for small graphs, it should work just as well. If you expect your graphs to grow too big to be handled on a single machine in the future, I think it is a good idea to start with GraphScope even when it is small.

Stay tuned, we got plans to make GraphScope nicer to use for smaller graphs without a k8s cluster.

> What if you have a graph inside a graph db - I guess GraphScope gives you extra performance by allowing you to distribute processing for tasks that would make sense - any other benefits like that?

Besides extra performance, there could a few other benefits depending on your scenario.

1. Many graph analytical / GNN tasks takes a lot of computing resources. A single task can take hours to run even with 1000 CPU cores.
It makes sense to run such tasks in other machines/systems without adding too much burden to a graph db to avoid affect its quality of service.

2. Fully integration with Python makes it more flexible to do data analytics. For example, you can leverage the ability provided by numpy, pandas and mars (https://github.com/mars-project/mars) along GraphScope with zero-copy thanks to our storage engine vineyard (https://github.com/alibaba/libvineyard)

3. Besides distributed processing, extra performance can also come from the efficient graph layout in memory, and other optimizations on the compiler and runtime-level. GraphScope is ~100x faster on Gremlin, and even more on graph analytical algorithms like PageRank, compared with graph dbs like JanusGraph.
Epidemic Prediction Initiative