skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Manufacturers aren't bold enough these days so I really hope this product succeeds, but I find myself not being as ravenously excited about it as I would've been a decade ago. Between my hacked Switch and my smartphone the emulation space and medium-low end gaming is basically covered. Maybe this could work well for someone who spends a lot of time on public transportation and couldn't easily use a laptop.
The people who use it.

It's like the inventor of gif declaring it is pronounced 'jif'. Who cares, basically nobody else says it like that.
Is what I outlined still basically correct in terms of describing the utility of an overcollateralized loan? That is: Use crypto for collateral to borrow stablecoins, to buy more crypto, to make profit (hopefully exceeding loan interest) when the crypto price goes up.

Or do I have that all wrong? I really am not sure that I grok how this works, at all. I'm trying to figure out what is going on in this space and you seem to know a lot more about it than I do. I couldn't figure out another good reason to use an overcollateralized loan but it's clearly something people are interested in and using as a selling point for DeFi.

What actually happens if the borrower defaults on the loan? Do they "just" lose their collateral, or can they be held to account for the DAI somehow too?
I was just trying to be funny :) Didn't really pull it off, I guess.
Oh damn. I grew up on these guys. I first heard a song from them in 99 I think, and started listening to them a lot more during my time in the military.

Human After All, Veridus quo, and that one love song were a few of my favorites. Still listen to them whenever I feel down or just need something uplifting to listen to.

Their songs always made me feel happy. They're great.

I feel like it's been a while in coming, but I assume they're breaking up simply because they're getting older, and probably want to step out of the limelight.

Daft punk is great. Like robots from outer space coming to bring a bit of joy in the world and leaving it better than when they first came.
Absolutely, one great paper that summarizes many of the studies is the Cochrane review. They are an independent scientific body focussed on evidence based medicine. You can read the Cochrane review article on sublingual immunotherapy here:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21154351/

Another paper discussing the safety of sublingual immunotherapy can be found here:

Sublingual allergen immunotherapy: mode of action and its relationship with the safety profile
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22150126/

That number is from the line "SLIT-induced anaphylaxis equate to around one case per 1000 million SLIT administrations or per 526,000 treatment years'.

Another nice review paper can be found here:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28964530/

Hope this helps!

Manan
Problem is, if you want to see $artistYouLike when they play a concert in $cityWhereYouLive, you don’t get to choose which site you buy tickets from.

Even the artist doesn’t get much choice, the venues mostly have lock-in contracts with the big ticketing companies. If your band wants to play a 10,000 seat room in a specific city, there’s unlikely to be much choice about venues and ticketing agents.
From the article:

“ The crisis could be traced to that other defining Texas trait: independence, both from big government and from the rest of the country.”

Funny. I thought it was traced to a freak statewide ice storm that caused less disruptions than the annual blizzard season in the Northeast [1] or the perpetual wildfires (or whatever cause) in California [2].

[1] one example affecting hundreds of thousands that wasn’t even newsworthy: https://www.msn.com/en-us/weather/topstories/new-england-sta...

[2] see eg, https://deadline.com/2020/08/california-the-largest-power-ou...
I’ve personally never encountered any combination of JSON-encoded data and JSON parser that didn’t work perfectly together. I don’t know whether the right trade-offs were made between interoperability and other features, but I’d say it’s very clear that if interoperability was a chief design goal, it was executed extremely well.
https://www.amazon.com/Macroeconomics-N-Gregory-Mankiw/dp/14...
I'm on the same boat with one of my parents going to get vaccinated tomorrow but without knowing which vaccine before going to the vaccination center. I still think its safer to get the vaccine anyway since the side effects are mild and only last for 24 hours. Even if it doesn't give a very high percentage of protection it at least makes it less likely to result into need of hospital or worse. Shortages will eventually be overcome and new versions for the new viral variants will be out anyway in the meantime I believe its best to improve our loved ones quality of life. I assume we'll all be still taking precautions for a long time even after we all get vaccinated. It's similar to wearing a mask then, decreases the chances of getting sick but it's not 100%
Or hey, let's just go full circle to the biggest public market out there and direct list on NYSE!
Typical ignorant HN commenter about space.

NASA doesn't build rockets, contractors do.

And sending people to Mars is a waste of money and resources. Just like our garbage can in LEO, the ISS.
The fired Stadia developers will have some explaining to do when the game development experience they note on their CV is a known as a dumpster fire.

I'm guessing it'll go something like this: "Google make the decision to release [x] while in early beta... then fired everyone."
> So you do, at least, understand that a person with more debt benefits more than a person with less debt?

I believe I explicitly stated it benefits debtors over creditors. Poor folks are leveraged substantially more than rich folks, hence the disproportionate benefit.

Without inflation they'd be assessed the same interest rates, with the same risk premiums, but would not benefit from inflation so this is strictly worse, is it not?

> So you are aware that poor people generally pay a premium for loans, based on their risk of default? And you see how that impacts their access to credit? And how this leads to wealthy people benefitting more?

That has nothing to do with inflation which impacts the principal of issued loans.
The issue is not the 757 per se, but the particular Pratt & Whitney engines that are used on this model. I'm sure the 757 comes with more than one engine option, and more than one model uses the particular P&W engines (although this one is less likely). In the worst case, the 757 fleet that relies on this particular engine may end up grounded while the problems are worked out while the rest of the fleet continues operating as usual. This is not entirely a novel situation; there have been plenty of occasions where problems with a particular engine model have been addressed with not much harm to the operator, and the plane manufacturer.

I don't see how this affects Boeing big time, when you also combine this current situation with the fact that most 757s are already set to be put out to pasture in the next 5-6 years.
I have always found it astonishing that the number of bee species and the number of bird species are roughly comparable.
Oh, it's because people were abusing them. I thought it must have been that you can't read a file then write it back out without either losing the comments or having a whole special data structure to store them in.
Facebook Says agreement reached with Australian government to restore News
> Absolute value of assets doesn't matter. What matters is future appreciation potential of those assets. That's my point.

Someones ability to buy in to those assets is relevant for their ability to realize that appreciation.

> You can infinitely subdivide them and see the same appreciation potential recognized over a greater number of units.

So? The units here don’t matter. The fact that the central bank policy resulted in real wage decrease and nominal asset price increase means that central bank policy benefitted the asset seller at the expense of the asset buyer. Playing fast and loose with units doesn’t change this.

> Remember when you invest in something what you want is for it to become less affordable. That decrease in affordability is called an "ROI" or return on investment.

This is a revealing statement and is actually good example of how central bank policy has distorted even the way people think about assets. You only want your investments to increase in price if you intend to sell or collateralize them. As investments proper, you want to earn dividends. But inflation has driven the prices of assets far out of proportion to their returns, so now people think of r.o.i. as something that happens when you sell.
You have to also consider the effects of isolation and lockdown as well especially on the elderly. Obviously risk of death is worse with a bad vaccine but with more people taking the AZ vaccine we'll soon know if its effective and if it is, they will be able to leave their home sooner than waiting out for another vaccine.
My Bitcoin is on the government(s) and their security agencies. Satoshi is just a moniker they concocted in order to hide the fact that this is a government project through and through to be able to move fund around into and out of various economies and destabilize weaker ones. Also as a result of beng there in the beginning they have a huge amount of currency to do stuff with that will never be accounted for. Only reason it makes sense in our world as to why this stuff has not yet been banned and why Satoshi's identity is so well hidden.
> Low margin businesses like groceries can't advertise an all-in price for their stores in the metro area when every tiny municipality in a metro has a slightly different tax rate.

Yes they can. Just have a constant price in that advertising region for the premium items you're advertising, eat the cost in locations with high sales tax rates (or rent, or wages, or shipping costs, or any other of the ten thousand other factors that they already deal with without issue), and make up for it in the areas where costs are lower than average.

Almost every single large business in the United States already does this, and it would be incredibly trivial for them to do it for sales tax as well.
The reason why a lot of people criticize moves to rewrite large codebases is because the industry has collected a lot of knowledge and experience with these types of moves and it rarely works out. This is why it's considered a bad practice. We are not babes in the woods, walking around with our eyes newly opened, exploring this strange, wonderous land. The lay of the land is already known in some areas, and this is one such area.

Here I would recommend the following twenty year old article by Joel Spolsky, and Joel was merely reciting knowledge that was already well understood, but in an entertaining way.

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/04/06/things-you-should-...
I read it a few times to realize you aren't being political (I hope). I know nothing about the oil shock, and I know the lockdowns were somewhat needed at the time.
Thanks, I'm a programmer professionally, and I broadly understand HTTP and the language of the web. Talking down to me is really helpful though.

It's true, I don't know erlang, or mochiweb, or the nitty-gritty of content negotiation, but OP presented this library as an alternative to "accept and respond with JSON" so I attempted to read the readme because I was curious. And then quickly lost my curiosity when I again, had no idea what this library actually did. If a readme is meant to be an inviting and basic overview of what a library does and why I should use it, the readme failed.
Absolutely. The thanksgiving/ Christmas/ NYE combo was brutal.

No matter what, you just couldn’t keep families from congregating after isolating for most of the year. So much COVID transmission happened during this time period.
Top Giant Tech Trends in 2021
The problem is the target market (teens/young twenty-somethings) don't have an inflation-adjusted $1k to drop on a phone.
Ah, friendly jabs are uncommon here, so perhaps it's my sense of humor and not yours.
> That's your duty in a capitalist society - to pick winners by investment.

See, that, and well as your first point, are where the other person's philosophy and yours collide.

I daresay his point is that "It should not be my defacto requirement in society to buy stonks in order to not lose the wages I have duly earned".

You are saying "your obligation in society is to take the wages you earn and keep your money moving, rather than keeping it safely".
Whoops. Just noticed you mentioned SiC on your website. Guess the answer is yes. Great minds.
I so want an "always in my pocket" smartphone gaming solution. Ideally a modern Xperia Play style slider phone with buttons and a slide pad but I'd also take a keychain-sized Bluetooth gamepad that attaches to the phone. Something visually like an iMpulse controller that plugged into the USB port and gave you an upright Gameboy-style experience. Every pocketable gamepad on the market expects you to have a table to rest your phone on.
> And I thought the nature of the cost increases was things like being stuck iterating on designs optized for being part of a weapons program rather than safety or economics

That's not what the data says - although lots of nuclear proponents claim this. The data seems to show the opposite being true: new designs cost more to produce.
Electric assist bikes could serve you well if the distance works out
> * Because if you want to make a living you either have to do something that people are asking for, or you have to convince people that they should be asking for. If the world doesn’t see taxonomists’ worth on their own, it is up to them to educate us if they want to keep their jobs.*

No, no. The excuse for ignorance is not to blame the only people that have actually worked toward solutions to the current, ongoing extinction event. People that devote their lives to entomology, biology, ecology, and related fields have already done their part.

Endless propaganda and reality distortion has made everyone not care about plants and animals. This along with similar corporate and governmental mindfucking initiatives has made everyone go crazy.
> You only want your investments to increase in price if you intend to sell or collateralize them. As investments proper, you want to earn dividends.

uh... no my dude. Whether a company buys back the shares, or issues a cash dividend, warrants, or someone else is willing to pay you more for the same shares, you've obtained what's called a "total return."

What any investor is looking for is a total return, and it doesn't matter in what form. Inflation only sets the benchmark rate for total return.

When a company issues a dividend its stock price drops by the decrease in net asset value of the company once the dividend is issued. It's actually a no-op to issue a dividend from a total return perspective. Whether the money comes from a different shareholder as a result of disposition, from the company as the result of a buyback, or as a dividend, is utterly irrelevant.

The difference between an unrealized gain and a dividend is the difference between a "realized" and a "mark-to-market" gain. They have different profiles, and different benefits. For instance, a mark-to-market gain can be rolled forward into different tax years where as a realized gain must be attributed to the current tax year.

Please, for the love of stocks, take an ECON class. I'm not a complementary tutor, and you're so far off the reservation it's hard to even know how to reign you in.
You're aware that they set a price that they're comfortable with, yes? They chose not to set a market clearing price. It's not about a "purity" test. It's what they choose to do.

It's amazing how uncomfortable people get if there are examples of people not wringing every last ounce of profit out of something.
I'm not sure that comparing the derivative products of very rich people to a fundemantal understanding of the Earth we live on is a fair comparison.

Suggesting we must sell everything feels short-sighted. Knowledge of the Earth benefits everyone in the long run. We should collectively have the intellectual capacity to acknowledge this.

For example [0] there are cases where a semingly-obscure wasp, describe by a seemingly obscure person, for an audience of seemingly a handful of people, turns out to be critical to the lives and livelihoods of many, many people. The knowledge that lead to this discovery came from the passion of the taxonomists who dedicate their lives to this gathering of foundational knowledge, not from those who best knew how to sell themselves as useful.

[0](https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20201124-the-tiny-parasit...)
I think there's two different readings of "side effect free" here. The fact that nothing happens on the second+ invocation is, for me, the example of no unwanted side effects. An unwanted side effect might be sending more voltage down the line on each invocation...120, 240, 360.
Crazy, they barely have a product. This is Nikola 2.0.
I'm working on podaero.com with a goal kind of like this - I will be launching some public groups over the next week (it's been private for a while). I'm planning a 'Show HN' soon.

I'm interested in the idea of group-power and building complex organizations out of small groups - or at the minimum, providing a good place for "project people" to be part of a long term support community. The focus is on small (but not tiny) groups where people can effectively network and get to know each other.

Feel free to email me (see profile) to get in touch.
> More than three-quarters (77%) of global soy is fed to livestock for meat and dairy production. Most of the rest is used for biofuels, industry or vegetable oils. Just 6% of soy is used directly for human food products such as tofu, soy milk, edamame beans, and tempeh. The idea that foods often promoted as substitutes for meat and dairy – such as tofu and soy milk – are driving deforestation is a common misconception.

> [...]

> Whilst the expansion of pasture for beef production is the leading driver of deforestation in Brazil, soy still plays a significant role when we take its indirect impacts into account. To end deforestation, there are a couple of key actions we can take. For consumers, since most deforestation is driven by expanding pastures for beef, or soy to feed poultry and pigs, reducing meat consumption is an effective way to make a difference. For companies and regulators, zero-deforestation policies must be more widely implemented (i.e. not only focused on the Amazon) and must be more carefully designed to take spillover effects into account.

Tl;dr: soy is a driver of deforestation IF you ignore where it goes. The real driver of deforestation is meat production.
Pitrinec Macro Toolworks Professional 9.4 with Crack Free Download 2021
Joe Biden, Watch Geek in Chief
Be careful ever saying “every datetime detail”! An obvious one is that ISO 8601 can’t represent the location of the local time with enough information to know the current (or historical) daylight saving time rules for that location. You might not need that now, but you might if you’re building a calendar app!

ISO 8601 can represent a simple offset from UTC, but it can’t do a lot of the things that the IANA time zone database can do.
> But the best one was Chelpark.

Oh boy, this brought back memories. Turquoise Blue + Chelpark was nirvana level experience for me. Whoever (mostly teachers) noticed that shade of blue would get immediately confused. Is it blue? Is it Green? It would lead to a good discussion!
The basics of using it are here - https://logseq.github.io/#/page/getting%20started

With respect to embedding source code - you can wrap it in "pre" and "code" tags, I believe. But are you referring to executing a source block as you might in org-mode? You can also jam whatever custom CSS you want into the https://logseq.com/#/file/logseq%2Fcustom.css file to render code the way you would like.

The Discord channel is also extremely active and the dev team is on there all the time. I am old so I find this all very confusing but they have definitely helped me out several times - https://discord.gg/KpN4eHY

I am a pretty basic user of this, but if there is anything else you want to know, please ask.
Right, Christianity is an outlier in that its prophet is also a supernatural being and also an autonomous part of a single consciousness that is the deity.

But thats not my point. My point is that this article and sources are misinterpreting an old english translation and misinterpeting what Christians do. Its not an argument about whether he was a supernatural deity himself nor about whether the deity is the same entity the Christians worship, its about Christians including non-supernatural prophets in their prohibitions. I think this article (and source book) has mistranslated and extrapolated way to much from that mistranslation.
> Poor folks are leveraged substantially more than rich folks, hence the disproportionate benefit.

This is false, rich folks have far more debt than poor people, not to mention access to lower prices for loans.

> Without inflation they'd be assessed the same interest rates, with the same risk premiums, but would not benefit from inflation so this is strictly worse, is it not?

You’re right that the rich, who hold vastly greater amounts of debt, would not benefit from the central bank depreciating their liabilities.

> That has nothing to do with inflation which impacts the principal of issued loans.

When the principal decreases by 2% per annum and the rich person pays 2% interest and the poor person oays %600 percent, the rich person gets free credit while the poor person pays ~600% per annum. Surely you can see that this is worse for the poor person, even before factoring in that the rich person gets capital gains from asset inflation while the poor person gets real decrease in wages.
I think this is aiming at 2GB Memory Tier. For majority of VPS that means they could move from $20/month to $10/month.

The problem is most popular Cloud/VPS ( DO, Linode, Vultr, UpCloud ) this tier gets you 1 vCPU only. Not sure how well this will work. Will have to test this.

Or as others have mentioned, just use Gitlab.com
I used to prefer Camel because of the design of their bottles. Good times :)
I wonder if OP's product would work better if it was more like StackExchange bounties. Post a question alongside a non-refundable dollar amount. When someone posts an answer that solves your problem, you can award them the bounty. If no answers are accepted after a reasonable amount of time, the bounty is forfeited.

This setup contains risks for both the asker and the developer, but I think they're balanced pretty well, and the incentives are set up correctly.
Samsung Galaxies now get four years of security updates
Turquoise Blue :-) Glad to have found a fellow fan!
Yea, that croissant place, I would just stop going there if they required you to use Instagram in order to know their hours. Like, what does Instagram have to do with pastries?

And for the haircut place: If their credit card processor goes down, they should tell you before providing service that they are cash-only, or just take an imprint of the credit card to charge later, like we did back a few decades ago. That still works.

Almost every question about how the world could work without social media and apps can be answered with: "Well, how did it work before social media and apps?"
> Current accessibility APIs are tightly coupled (conceptually and logically) to APIs that originated in the 80s: Win32 and Cocoa.

You forgot AT-SPI2: https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Accessibility/AT-SPI2/