skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah....you can just change this screen a little bit to....two weeks of design sessions ensue.
I'm not sure I would call spending billions in ads growth hacking
What I said is: the movie must be [one of the reasons] why I [grew up to] hate the system so much.

What I did not say: the entire system sucks.

What you claim that I said: the entire system sucks.

That's the maze of the human psyche for you.
Like it or not they are technically correct. SHA-256 is a one way compression and furthermore the PoW for bitcoin doesn't require a match for the entire hash.

There's loads of examples of this in the bitcoin network whenever there's been a fork and eventually orphaned blocks.
Sure. Just like how a reckless driver is traffic too. Doesn't mean cyclists or the reckless drivers are automatically justified.
Because the type of person who tracks down an SNES and an original copy of Super Mario World on eBay is more likely to also buy a Nintendo Switch and Super Mario Odyssey. It's not an either-or. Nintendo's brand benefits from the level of affection people hold for old consoles, and so it's in their interest to have a lively second-hand market.

I don't think Nintendo cares enough to keep digital services running indefinitely, which is a shame. They did keep the Wii Shop Channel up until 2019, which is a considerable lifespan for a 2006 console. I've also never seen Nintendo take steps to curb mods for out-of-production hardware. Their hostility is reserved for emulators (because almost no one actually uses those to play roms they ripped themselves), and for mods of products they're actively producing.

To be clear, I'm opposed to closed hardware, and the ESA's stance. But I do read Nintendo's actions as broadly "supportive" of their old products, for understandable reasons. The caveat is that Nintendo wants you to use those products as designed—to play original, Nintendo-licensed cartridges on original Nintendo hardware.

And I'd hazard a guess that a significantly smaller percentage of old working Nintendo consoles end up in landfills than old working iPhones.
This title is misleading. This dates way back to 1765 during the Imperialism Period. Of course, such a huge sum of money will be taken from India given that Britain essentially took over India at the time. It did not happen in 2018.
This is not limited to US men, similar pattern everywhere in western world

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/sperm-count-dropp...
Enabled WebRTC VP9 profile 0 by default
Plenty of info to choose from here instead of reading trash rebuttals that didn't attempt the replicate the study with the controls they are complaining about.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=cell+phone+sperm+count
It does work with Nextcloud, though. [1] is the Nextcloud logo linkes from my instance, [2] is the direct link.

Or am I misunderstanding your point?

1: https://cloud.zwog.org/index.php/s/TmKoyWqxXaGAnqo

2: https://cloud.zwog.org/index.php/s/TmKoyWqxXaGAnqo/preview
you have to fight an asshole like an asshole - few people are able to pull this off. most people prefer to suffer and pretend to themselves to be "tolerant" instead of just standing up for themselves.
The "five people died!!" narrative.

Three of them were just people dying because walking around while not in the best of health. One was an unarmed woman shot in the neck by police.

So really.. the rioters can only have rightfully been the cause of one death of someone not involved in the riot or protest.
> but "the world is better off for having search engines" is not a valid excuse.

A valid excuse for not infringing copyright? What is the action that needs to be excused here? And if the sites don't want to be indexed by the search engines, why do they go out of their way to be indexed by search engines?

What exactly is the problem that needs solving?
Easy node one-liner:

JSON.stringify(JSON.parse(require('fs').readfileSync('myfile.json')),null,2);
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=cell+phone+sperm+count
technically not a drop in sperm count
Do they process withdrawals in a reasonable time?
The real history is useless. Especially if we have tests. In that case it doesn’t matter how often we make changes.

I do think this is because I prefer to think of code as a black box. No one should need to figure out how my functions work. Someone should just need the name of the function, what inputs it receives, and what output does it return. If someone actually has to read my code, that’s a failure.
Quite right. How about "same-result-returning"?
Exactly. It's also great to compartmentalize different aspects of your change.

Often my changes are

1. Refactor the existing code to support the new feature

2. Add the new feature

It's great to keep these separate, because someone can look at number 1 and see that the two versions of the code ought to be functionally the same (same tests pass, app looks the same, refactor is easy-to-understand), and look at number 2 and see the new feature.

There are countless other times where you want to tell the "story" in a logical fashion.

(Honestly, I expect that there is a significant correlation between being a good git committed and being a clear story-teller.)
Several exchanges list USDT/USD pair.
> 3. People read the summary on the aggregator and never visit publisher site, let alone subscribe to the publisher.

> 4. High quality news will cease to exist because no one pays or even looks at it's ads

If everyone is happy to read just the summary, then why don't news publishers produce only summaries? That would be cheaper for them, and it would also make it unambiguous that Facebook hosting the summary on (or in) their pages would be copyright infringement. I suspect the situation is more complicated than the way you want us to think about it.
Buy TIPS instead?

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/t/tips.asp
Yup! So enjoy them! They are one of my favorite treats. If you don't crush them and only drink the juice and you should be fine. Also don't eat more than 2 cups in a single sitting or drench them in sugar and you should be fine. They are also great with heavy whipping cream.
This is awesome! Would love to see our finance department use this ;)
Maybe the value of differentiating potential employees is worth it overall.
Optimizing work requires wrangling fairly complex, multi-faceted data structures like augmented graphs. Unless you do that in a very high level language in which that is as easy as possible, it's largely intractable for undergrad.

When I did this stuff in school, it was C on Unix. Nobody was going to get to a debugged data flow analysis of basic blocks with all the liveness info, optional register allocation, DAG-driven CSE, and whatever topics out of the Dragon Book. Not in one or even two semesters, with undergrad-level C skills, and a full load of other courses.

I think that working in Java wouldn't help much. You don't have premature free problem in Java, but in a batch compiler written in C, you can just avoid calling free.
My very first programming project, porting https://github.com/ericson2314/voxlap, was rebase-heavy git to always be able to bisect my many mistakes. Other people tried to contribute but it didn't go too well!
The difficulty is that so much infrastructure has been built around the assumption of car use, and that will be very expensive and take a long time to redesign and replace.
Brent oil price exceeds $ 66 a barrel for the first time since January 2020
Too bad the "accounting law" you are referring to is most likely the American one and doesn't apply worldwide, which Bitcoin does. The way you describe it to work is not applicable everywhere.
I will review. Russ Roberts is pretty good. He leans closer to no governance than any.

Still, Hong Kong being different now is because the powerful (China) changed the government to favor themselves. This is actually an example of government falling to powerful interests in short order.

Singapore has as bad or worse of income inequality as the US, and I wouldn't say the US is well governed.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_income_eq...

Still, I don't want to take equality as a primary metric since I think inequality to some degree is natural.

Singapore is however a infamously repressive regime as mentioned by ardy42
Thank you for that demonstration.
Loud sounds are annoying to be sure, but this sounds also like a bit of an emotional regulation issue in addition, especially if just writing a comment about the event is enraging you.

Stressing about that kind of stuff that you ultimately have little/no control over is an express train to an unhappy life.
Parsing floating-point numbers really fast in C#
I am able to perceive things that don’t all reach negative conclusions. That doesn’t mean I like the product or the organization or have any specific opinion on it. That’s how due diligence works.
Makes sense. Maintenance of self hosted services can be quite annoying, but I guess that’s the price we pay for taking control from the overlords :)
Raising Money in Uganda for Schools
I meant Discovery hahaha
Lately I've come to the conclusion that peace and quiet really is a luxury to have. Most people I don't think get to experience it. You need to have money to have it so you can live somewhere nice. Other wise your stuck living in apartment buildings, crowded cities, next to noisy neighbors. Go to busy shared spaces (ppl stop playing radios out doors!) or staying in shitty hotels.
Python is married to Numpy for scientific computing.
You want to encourage reproduction? Sounds incredibly homophobic to me. I'm going to call your employer and complain about you.

/s
x-state is easily the best js library for modelling state-machines on the front-end. the art is lost to many frontend engineers that UI is a series of states responding to inputs. so yeah, David thanks for your library.
It is, but I'm not certain the courts will interpret it the same way when applied to a large media corporation making many statements over a long period of time.

Like rayiner said, the courts have been protective of media corporation's free speech, but those were cases involving defamation or intentional infliction of emotional distress, not an insurrection with the intent to detain and possibly murder elected officials.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hustler_Magazine_v._Falwell
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Times_Co._v._Sullivan
Most of my neighbors hire leaf blower toting professional landscaping crews to clear their lawns on a regular basis. The process takes maybe 10 minutes for weekly blowouts, and maybe 45-60 minutes for seasonal jobs.

I thought this was obnoxious, until one of my neighbors decided to do the work themselves. It took them an entire long weekend of (what seemed like) 9-5 blowing to clear their lot.
Ha, It did smell like a cop-out when I was told it, but a reasonable enough cop-out that I figured it was at least one form of attention they were after in the process of getting attention from onlookers.
Unassisted just means you don't have a dedicated support team.
Not old, aged like a fine wine, full of boldness and good stories. I’m jealous!
My car lets me configure it to work that way. It's one of my favorite features. I haven't heard it honk on lock in years.
The reason MMTers (and I'm not a religious man, but I suppose that, in a way I have been converted) have to fight the Money Multiplier thing is because of this conversation:

MMTer: Public debt can be monetized, inflation is created by spending (public or otherwise) not by more reserves, central banks can control the interest rate independently of the quantity of reserves in the system.

Anti-MMTer: Wait, if you add reserves to the system, banks can lend more! That's inflationary!

MMTer: Banks can lend always anyway if makes business sense. Their only limit is the capital requirements of every particular bank. If lending makes business sense, banks can find the legally required reserves, they are not constrained by reserves.

Anti-MMTer: But the Money Multiplier!

MMTer: Facepalm

I wish I could remember in what book was the Terry Pratchett quote. It's a great quote.
I have not had problems with them, but I'm also not doing any large transactions.
I don't think the city council is oppressing anyone by having the police issue citations to people who wake me up at night with their obnoxious mufflers.

The personal satisfaction from having a loud muffler is actually less important than my ability to sleep at night.
> I suspect that's because these students are really buying prestige and a classics degree is the easiest option.

Probably. But the value falls dramatically once you get to tier two schools, and becomes almost worthless for tier 3.
The upper-middle professional-managerial class who gets to make and implement these decisions, and write these articles.

edit: More simply, what upper-middle class people usually refer to as "everybody."
Bone conducting headphones are nice, especially if you realize you are too tired to read after work, but not too tired to listen. You can still interact with people around you because there's a quick play/pause button.
Yes, that paper, I am familiar with. It is...quite poor (see below). But it does clearly show the age-dependence of the things they're observing.

There's far too much to get into in a single comment, but the TL;DR is that they bury a lot of important information in the supplemental materials [1] that make a strong argument that what they're observing are spurious correlations with a third factor. At the very least, this kind of statistical fishing expedition has a high risk of bias, because the researchers know the outcomes ahead of time.

Consider supplementary tables 10 & 11: these show that a large number of the "psychiatric sequelae" are correlated with the control conditions, and the effect of Covid is not significantly different (even where they are, the authors have clearly gone on a fishing expedition, which should make you skeptical).

Figures 16-21 show that the risk of a patient developing Covid is 1.5x greater if they've had a recent psychological illness. This is on par with the risk ratios discussed in the text of the paper, and indicates that the association is not necessarily causative (i.e. it's not clear if Covid causes psychiatric problems or vice-versa).

Figure 22 shows a particularly interesting series of plots, where the diagnosis rates of the control illnesses (broken bones, etc.) are plotted over time. Without exception, everything drops but Covid. It is almost inevitable that if you look at this dataset, you will find an increase in diagnosis of X after Covid...because Covid patients are being seen at much higher rates!

Overall, my interpretation of the supplementary figures is that there was an intense focus on "Covid patients" in 2020, and all other groups stayed out of the doctor's office. Covid patients were showing up in the clinic, so covid patients were the ones being diagnosed with other illnesses.

[1] https://www.thelancet.com/cms/10.1016/S2215-0366(20)30462-4/...
They are, in civil cases involving defamation and parody. I don't think a case involving any of the media outlets who are spreading misinformation about the election that could be related to federal crimes would be based on either of those.
To determine misinformation you must first determine information.

We would need to setup some government entity to determine true information.

We could call it the "Ministry of Truth".

Unless that name is already taken?

... the cold wind blows...
I didn’t write that everything is fine and dandy with them.

The world toolset doesn't function under a “your either with us or against us” mentality, it functions as a gradient.

That gradient is that the NY AG case showed Tether was functioning properly until 2017/2018. If you were around crypto at that point in time, you would know that people would not have believed they had full reserves ever.

Just reread what I wrote. You are deciding to see advocacy for Tether which is not what I wrote at all.
Cotton in German, Baumwolle, literally means tree-wool.

That said, I agree, especially concerning food.

Recreating meat dishes doesn't make much sense to me, it's not as if there's a lack of options on the vegetable side.

That said, I do miss cheese sometimes, it's very tricky to replace.
That's just what Big Foil wants you to believe.
Location-Based Ideas to Boost Your App
Ah, another meaningless nutrition epidemiology study done on rats and ex vivo cells in a dish that tells us precisely nothing about how the health of actual humans is affected (if at all).
Actually big tech got big on the premise that advertising is valuable. The real question is how come news sites want other people's platforms to pay them for the privilege of having links to their sites.
Lots of weird things like this. Just read an article about how bumper height laws in the US do not apply to SUVs. So they can be at whatever height, which causes big problems in crashes.
The first thing I do in any car is plug in my OBDLink LX, fire up Carista on my phone, and see what obnoxious beeps, honks, and flashes I can disable: https://cdn.dealereprocess.net/cdn/servicemanuals/toyota/201...
Curious what IDP service doesn't provide SCIM and just SSO. Doesn't SAML 2.0 have SCIM support?
This is how derivatives trading (and speculation, and investing itself ultimately) works. It's all about mentalizing how others will trade.

The big question is to pick the optimal asset for hedging.
On Mac, a linux VM is run and then containers exist in there.
I pointed it out because referencing a questionable mode of transmission undermined the punch of your original "snarky response".
Just remember the cure can be worse than the disease. I agree with you - mostly because of people who "roll coal" to poison cyclists for fun - but I'm wary of involving authority and force. Somehow there are societies that don't have as much of a problem with things like this, so maybe we should learn from them.
I've had mine since early Dec. No panics for me.
It's obviously a problem that affected people have no way to solve this. Authoritarian use of force is one way that might be effective; other ways might be available. I'd be curious to hear some alternative options.
Thought Space vs. Reality – Hypothesize Less, Validate More
Which is exactly what I'd predict in a world where "Interest Surges in Top Colleges, While Struggling Ones Scrape for Applicants".

When the thing being sold is prestige, lower tier colleges don't actually have the product that's in demand. So they can charge basically nothing since they're selling nothing of value. That's not viable as a business (unless they lie to students who don't know better and pretend that they're selling prestige they don't have, "a degree will improve your life"). A lot of lower tier colleges fit this kind of con, the for-profit ones are explicitly this.

If they actually provided valuable education that'd be different, but they largely don't.

I think Lambda School style ISAs are the way for all but the top tier colleges. It means they have to actually be good at education.

Imagine the opportunity of actually being good at education and doing ISAs. It would mean your institution could do what Universities largely just pretend to do. You could make money from ISAs and aligned incentives/student success. You could also make money from companies as a recruiting agency if your students were actually guaranteed to be good. Your curriculum would be closely tied to what's needed and what's relevant.

You don't even have to give up the classics if you don't want to, they can just exist along side the other stuff (as they should). You just don't pretend they're hard or economically viable on their own.

Actual education is super powerful, it's just a diminutive part of what Universities have become and they're not very good at it.
Show HN: Notifier/Proxy Logger
I don’t think anybody else in the social space has managed to work out licensing music as part of the content creation.

Imagine if Spotify bought Snap.
> Vinyl records turned into bowls.

hopefully, you're not using this with food
> The JSON language spec has ORDERED object members.

False. “An object is an unordered collection of zero or more name/value pairs, where a name is a string and a value is a string, number, boolean, null, object, or array.” [emphasis added][0]

[0] https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc8259
Those who are living in the noisy environments, have you tried the recent noise cancelling earphones/headphones? Do you prefer noise cancelling or adding white noise over long period of use?

Also I'm looking for noise cancellation algorithms which can add noise cancellation to any generic TWS earphones by processing through smartphone[1]. Google has added audio amplification for any TWS earphones through android as an accessibility feature, but not the noise cancellation; Is it because the latency matters for the latter more?

[1]I've added the link to it on my profile.
The package manager would need to have access to the code of all the intermediate versions to run the upgrades safely. That might work for some situations, but it's a hell of an overhead in general.
Well, per others' responses the "no side effects" part is not quite accurate. The definition in plain English is actually pretty simple: idempotency = "has the same effect, no matter how many times it's run". Like a dedicated "Power On" button (vs a "power toggle" button).
I've been using old.reddit.com since it was introduced, and a large fraction of that use is on mobile.

> Image galleries.

I don't have any trouble with these.

> Mod mail, rules list, and other mod features.

I don't do any moderation on reddit, so I'll take your word for it here.

The biggest, frequent pain point I have with using reddit is their v.reddit.com videos. That is a garbage experience, but from what I understand, that experience is across old and new.
If the Australian government called this a tariff or a tax, they would be in violation of various reciprocal free trade agreements.
Sugar is bad, oil is bad, salt is bad, meat is bad, fruits are now bad too. What can you eat?
What do you mean by it's a luxury? That it's nice? or rare? or should be rare?
The overemphasis on parsing is ridiculous, with way too much theory that has little practical application. Parsing is boring, IMHO -- production compilers basically all use hand-written recursive descent, it's boring but it works just fine and is plenty readable, no need to replace it.

The rest of the compiler is far more interesting, but a few people in the 60s got caught up on parsing theory based on limitations of their computers at the time, so there's a lot more formalism and theory and of course that's what academia teaches.
"same-result-returning" sounds like pure functions which return the same result when given the same arguments.

I prefer entropicdrifter's "one-and-done".
The website appears to represent it accurately, and exciting for all the reasons that BOINC is.

The Wikipedia article says:

“Gridcoin attempts to address and ease the environmental energy impact of cryptocurrency mining through its proof-of-research and proof-of-stake protocols, as compared to the proof of work system used by Bitcoin.”

I don’t see this implementation as having any relevance to cryptocurrency mining in general. Hopefully you can find a way, but the Wikipedia statement seems inaccurate.
Peter Pham Is Not Afraid to Die. How a Prominent VC Became Obsessed with Covid
The #1 method to help support a healthy prostate
They got away with that exploitive BS with the 'colonies' - after a while, they got booted = USA revolution. India should have booted them ages before they did in 1948...
I've not used them myself but a lot of people strongly dislike git submodules. A recent thread on the topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26165445