skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried picloud which packages nextcloud up for the raspberry pi 3B+. It really wasn’t able to handle even a single user but maybe I had something misconfigured.
They are focusing on the wrong end of the problem. Why try to produce cow milk/cheese? If they want a make food, they should start trying to make human milk, or Matrix's Tasty Wheat.
Once you can turn grass or some easy to grow vegetable into everything our body needs you can add flavoring/texture later.
Awesome! HaaS is a thing. You just made it one.

Regarding the business model: You ever thought of a Franchise model? Perhaps train a few folks (perhaps folks who were incorrectly greasing before) who can then take contracts for the large job sites?

I have seen this practice with diamond coring machines of companies like Hilti in markets like Dubai (building contractors don't need the machine , they just need the holes they cut and they don't need it everyday) where folks but the coring machines and then charge per hole (per Zerk in your case) and Hilti provides training to them.

Regarding the segment: If incorrect greasing leads to machinery failure, then perhaps look at operations where machine failure can be mission critical. Sites like Baffin Island, where large contractors' maintenance plan is "buy 10 of each machine" If one breaks down, they just park it and put the next one into service. OR Offshore Platforms where downtime can mean several millions down the pipe. Example projects offshore in Guyana where replacements are not available onshore too.
`parse_version_script` is defined as taking an `std::string`, std::string() over an `std::string_view` will create a new std::string with a copy of the data from arg.
Many countries refuse to even acknowledge and say sorry for the shit they did as recently as recently as 50-100 years ago. Countries like Japan don't want their young to learn about the atrocities they committed (unit 731, rape of nanking etc).
I guess I should have gotten a replacement board.

I'll probably just upgrade to Zen3 soon, so it'd not be worth the effort (the machine in question is off and in storage).
In addition to your point, inbreeding isn't necessarily a problem if you engage in selective breeding. (Sterilizing and euthanizing animals with fatal recessives or health problems) Genetic testing has made this a much more effective solution. With in-vitro testing and implantation you can clear these problems before the animal is even born or implanted.

The problem is that a lack of diversity can lead to issues with adaptation to new environments and pressures. This is what has made a lot of these species endangered in the first place. They are adapted for very specific conditions which are suddenly changing due to habitat destruction. (Deforestation, urbanization, water works, farming)

A typical population has a lot of mutant lines that do okay in the current environment but may be more adapted to different environments. A population of clones will take time to develop these and may not survive long enough to adapt. Also if there is a problem with the current line and you don't catch it fast enough you are hosed.
For comparison in Germany and Austria public universities are mostly free or close to it (a few €100s per year in misc fees).
Isn't there really any service that lets you buy and use USD, EUR, GBP... online? And if not, would you still continue to buy crypto if one of these currencies was available?
Why can't the skills necessary for being good citizens be taught in HS like they were back when going to college was rare?
I mean, they have to sell them the hardware. Then software needs to be run and continuously updated. I would probably prefer a subscription to a large up front charge for ongoing software maintenance, or having to gamble that a “free” cloud service stays online
> soon be able to install a real OS

Good news, you already can: https://www.debian.org/ports/arm/#status
First, amazing job and congratulations on launching.

I’ve founded a handful of startups myself (most failed) and was a little shocked and worried that y’all been at it for four years and now just “trying to collect a dozen customers.”

Four years in, with a product as well designed and engineered as this looks should have more customers and MRR/ARR. Have you just been heads down the last four years building and engineering? I can advise you from personal experience that’s a mistake.

Ramp up the sales and marketing dials, and make sure people really want and more importantly really will pay for what you are building.
The author of this report from 2018 agrees with your assessment https://www.tetherreport.com/
Regarding the auto financing. Traditional lenders will typically have no ability to repossess secured assets themselves, they will send out a colourful letter and if that doesn't work, sell the debt to a collection agent.
DeFi in the form currently available doesn't need a credit score as it is secured against collateral, but a credit score would likely be needed in this case.
New cars sold in the EU are likely trivial to repossess; I believe they have built in location trackers.
Could there be a (slightly more expensive) purely usage based pricing?

It would be amazing for little tinker projects to just pull some values from the web here and there.
If I had a use case, I'd consider them just to be able to mention the "GreaseCloud" at serious meetings.
I find this very annoying. An OpenID Connect provider is perfectly capable of working without using third-party cookies. The only reason they need them is to allow OIDC authentication without actually redirecting to the provider (by using a hidden iframe to do the OIDC flow on the same site). But if 3rd-party cookies are disabled it should just fall back to the normal OIDC redirect.
I think people need to stop thinking about higher education in terms of financial yield. Or at least make it a much smaller piece of the metric.

If that's the only metric you base your opinions of education on, then ask yourself this - why learn anything in your life that isn't directly related to your occupation?
There's nothing I know of that applies to the First Amendment, but there are many examples where individuals and organizations, or even organizations in different levels of government, are held to different standards under the law. The standards for HOAs versus local government is a good example. Some states require that HOAs enforce code equally, but will permit local government to enforce it unequally because local government has relatively limited resources.

The court may consider a media corporation to be identical to an individual in terms of First Amendment cases, but I wouldn't be certain about that.

The established cases do include criminal acts, but those were challenged based on the unconstitutionality of state law, and were in different crcumstances. If DT were charged with inciting a riot by the District of Columbia, then Hess is great precedent, but I don't think it would be great in a government case against a media corporation. The government likely wouldn't bring criminal charges against a specific individual either, which changes things. If they seek monetary damages and an injunction, or even just an injunction, the precedent used in Hess may not apply.
BC, BU, and Northeastern are all excellent schools. Boston is a weird place.. any of those three schools would be a top tier private school in just about any other city in the country, but in Boston they're seen as second tier just because of the ludicrously good schools in Massachusetts. They're all in the top 50 according to US News.
It was cooled by the OEM config.
And the chipset did get nice airflow.
Trump continually attacked the media, Trump literally said the media was the enemy of the people. He would ignore questions from other agencies, even those without bias.

Until people in their own parties start standing up for principled government it will never change.

Unsurprisingly, downvoted for stating facts once again - people are afraid to call a spade a spade.
In it's heyday during 2018 it got up to 15-17 cents (USD), but by the end of 2018 it was at 1/2 cent and by the end of 2019 it was at 1/10 cent. It's been delisted from most of the major exchanges and pulled from wallet apps like Coinomi; your observations above are correct, you need to have coin to make coin and you cannot make coin quickly without throwing a lot of hardware at it. You must use their wallet, which is... well, it has a lot of users having to deal with it not working right/needing repaired frequently (see /r/gridcoin).

There were a few businesses accepting the coins for awhile (VPN providers, there was a hosting provider for a bit, I think a stickers/mugs/tshirt website, etc.) but that seemed to have dried up by 2019. The community itself has always seemed nice/pleasant, this is not a comment on those working the coin just on it's actual viability in real life - kinda has no use beyond owning it to make and own more of it as a curiosity. When I stopped using/trying I just dumped whatever random couple hundred coins I had into a public faucet, wasn't worth the hassle of trying to cash out $10 after a year of participating.
> It's fallacious to characterize it as just some ad-hoc "group" of individuals joining together to individually exercise their rights.

Nobody is arguing that the New York Times is some ad-hoc group of individuals; it certainly has its structure. The argument is that the same principles that afford an ad-hoc group of individuals the freedom of association (and expression) is what also affords a structured corporation like the New York Times the same protections. This isn't conjecture, it's the philosophy behind the landmark decisions of New York Times Co vs Sullivan, as well as Citizens United vs FEC (Citizens United was a 501(c)4 non-profit corporation).

At the end of the day, the New York Times doesn't have a mind of its own; the articles it publishes and advertisements it chooses to sell are the output of the individuals that work there, including the journalists and the editors.

If you and I want to join together and start a corporation for the purpose of advancing an issue, the First Amendment prohibits the government from enacting any law that may abridge that.

> And yes, I agree that we don't actually have a free press.

The Supreme Court has an established track record of aggressively protecting the rights of the organized press (NYT v Sullivan, Hustler Magazine v Falwell), group-speech (Citizens United), hate speech (Brandenburg) and even violent speech (Hess v Indiana). If that doesn't register as "press freedom", then I may as well lobby for legislation outlawing comments like yours on account of being misinformation.
I have Citibank DoubleCash card and I can generate virtual card number for it. Typically it is for one-time use because the expiration date generated is for next month.
Can you specify what RAM you are using, how many RAM slots are populated, and what it's speed is?
Do you have other style standards for whiteboards and such? Perhaps it is the industry I'm in, but the notation in the referenced doc feels super common even if the standard name might not be. I'm thinking about whiteboard scrawls, project requirements, ASCII abominations in email, etc.
>> I buy the argument that "medical condition" can carry heavy negative connotations, especially for minority populations, but still believe anything that requires medical intervention (like hormone therapy but especially reassignment surgery) qualifies.

Yeah I mean my point is it's mostly just semantics and lines in the sand. But semantics matter emotionally.

The important thing if you want to research the hypothesis that xenoestrogens can cause trans is just to not offend people along the way. If phrased right I think both left and right can get behind the sentiment that chemical pollution potentially influencing gender identity is something worth investigating.
Al Jazeera is owned by the Qatari government. it publishes nothing besides propaganda favorable to it's masters
According to you, a sample size of one...

Back when I dabbled in extreme sleep deprivation I'd be forced into a sort of wakeful sleep where what I can only describe as "eye movies" would forcibly take over my vision center. They were entirely fabricated, and indistinguishable from normal vision. My eyes would still be open, in some cases I'd still be engaged in a demanding activity like riding a motorcycle (this was insane), but my mind was completely out to lunch and I'd be observing a completely different world than the one reflected on my retinas.

My conventional sleep dreams never had that amount of consciously-accessible fidelity, but I presume some people can access their dreams as well as my sleep deprivation experiences proved for me.

Some people can't access their dreams at all, why wouldn't variety in the other direction occur as well? I think we should assume it's a spectrum across the whole gamut.
It's a legislative body which is trying to limit speech not through legislation but through intimidation. They could pass a law and have it struck down nearly immediately, or they could flog CEO's in public for their own amusement.
Though I ran across this article by happenstance today, I am sad to find Mr. Doba actually passed away yesterday, apparently just after climbing Kilimanjaro.

So many gems in this article, telling the tale of a man with the right mix of fortitude and pugnaciousness for serious solo adventuring. My personal favorite: "Event producers asked him to just walk onstage and say, in English, “Thank you very much.” Doba, who wore jeans to the June ceremony, walked onstage and said, “Polacy nie gesi i swoj jezyk maja.” Polish people are not geese and have their own language."
Because the world has grown more complex and more education is required. It isn’t 1955 anymore.
The article doesn't mention the demographic bomb in the US. 2019 births were 3.7 million. boomers were 4 million a year; would need to be 7 million to be proportional to the population then. 2020 and 2021m births are projected to be as low as 3 million due to pandemic nears.

In addition to low births, student immigration has been severely restricted in recent years by federal policy.

With both factors, the applicant pool is smaller.
Best use of this is for social MMOs.
One of the more famous examples of a BOINC project is Rosetta@home, which asks users to determine how proteins fold. Isn't this exactly what you stipulate? You just let the binary hash of the block encode a sequence of amino acids, and then have the output be a valid block hash if the hash of the corresponding protein fold data has enough 0 bits at the beginning.
When did CNN viewers storm the capitol in attempt to overthrow the elected government, leading to the deaths of 7 people?
Yeah, I agree it shouldn't take you minutes to read a comment, but 0.5-2m is acceptable. You can read 3 paragraphs, get that weak shit out of here.

Then people act like they're totally pwning you by not participating in conversation (which is fine, but then just STFU). This is something I do for fun. It's a hobby, I don't care about the time. No need to be a jerk about it. They probably kick over people's sandcastles, too.
Yeah, came here to say this also, my memory of the book is fuzzy but I have a copy somewhere and is where my mind went right away.
The S&P is unusually pricey at the moment though.
Wow! I'd argue it's offensive—or at least quite rude—to willfully ignore someone's name. What gives someone else the right to determine what's best for me? How patronizing!
Sounds like this could lead to another Hacktoberfest situation where people just post low effort comments and posts on hackernews just so they can get over the threshold. And some people might even make tutorials.
~75 million people voted for Donald Trump - it is hardly socially unacceptable to vote for a republican and you have a secret vote anyway.
Because if you want education for its own sake, Google university will get you there much faster and cheaper. Universities are to get that diploma.
Nice writeup, I always like it when the shaders are highlighted like this. I got started in a similar way 7 years ago and have been making 3D terrains with THREE.js & WebGL since.

The real fun begins when you need to implement some sort of Level-of-Detail system and streaming in data to give the illusion of high detail everywhere without sacrificing performance.

Last year I released an open-source framework (https://github.com/felixpalmer/procedural-gl-js) for creating 3D terrains for web applications, you can see Uluru here: https://www.procedural.eu/map/?longitude=131.036&latitude=-2... (unfortunately the aerial imagery from our default provider isn't as high resolution as other places in Europe)
I have taken classes at communities colleges. I’m sure many are good institutions, but my experience was that absolutely no one there cared about learning. It is very clearly treated as “second class.”
And what form of storage are you using? There's only 20 minutes of storage available via lithium ion batteries with current mining methods. Others like hydroelectric are geographically dependent, and are large concrete and earth moving projects much like nuclear plants.

Lazard uses current commercial cost figures. If people actually tri d to deploy grid storage on a wide scale, prices would skyrocket as supply fails to match demand.
It's extremely poorly written and mostly nonsense.
"Leaded gasoline poisoning all of the [world]."
FTFY
I was unaware of, and still confused by the other way, but now I understand all the bad ideas people come into practice with regarding compilers.
The save file check is separate to the SECRET flag, but they are both meant to not be editable. (Of course, community-made external editors like KevEdit lift this restriction.)
> If only somehow the government could determine what is true... </sarcasm>

You got the definition backward, Truth is what the Government says it is, not the opposite, cf. historical truth set by law in France and other European countries. Records can always be altered to fit the current narrative.
And, positively or negatively, it offers a form of promotion for the website.
> Netflix puts up a notice that the browser is too old.

Whoa. I guess some DRM scheme is forcing their hand?

I'm surprised because on Mac you can still use Netflix in Snow Leopard, if you install Silverlight and use the ancient built-in version of Safari. Netflix's support page seems to imply this will even work on Tiger, although I haven't tried it. https://help.netflix.com/en/node/23742
I use json_pp a lot. It's usually installed in the base OS.

json_pp < somefile.json

The only thing I don't like is that it doesn't process commandline arguments. You have to pipe the file in. It is also fairly strict, I've run into a number of malformed JSON files that it rejects but other parsers would accept. Naked TRUE/FALSE statements are one thing it hates that are super common, especially from places like Google.
Tiger Woods extricated from single-vehicle rollover accident
>> seem to be unable to make reliable predictions.

String theory?

Perhaps science is those explanations confirmed by accurate prediction.
99% of the people writing about how the US is a dystopian nightmare haven't lived in any other country.
> Ask yourself if changing the composition of that half percent is going to change educational outcomes for the vast majority of Americans.

For sure, because what, >70% of our lawmakers are going to come from 0.5% of undergraduates when they grow up.
Not sure if this qualifies as editorialization, but "Letters from [2 California] House Democrats to [Internet and Smart TV Device] Providers" is a more accurate title.
I mean effectively today hardware you or your boss owns is doing most of the work of tracking yourself.

This is making them have to allocate resources to achieve the same effect. Like taking lojack off of your car and phone, and making 'Them' have to tail you and scour security footage like in the old days. It's more expensive. Expensive things do not scale, so you have to prioritize who is worth the cost. People who are under legitimate suspicion of causing harm. Less 'by-catch' to use a commercial fishing concept.

When it's cheap to harass everyone, nobody is 'safe'. But when terrorists can't be tracked at all, nobody is 'safe' either. So we have checks and balances.
> if you're saying i'm a racist

I wasn't, sorry if that's what you interpreted.

> The status quo however should be changed by people,not people with machines

I'm not sure I understand what this means. People/companies own machines (and ML models) and use them. So shouldn't we make sure that the machines' decisions align with what people/companies _want_ them to do? (i.e. that the people's ethics align with the ML model's ethical consequences; I'm 100% sure that people who deploy "racist models" don't do it on purpose or out of malice)

> You can't call something ethical just because you think it should be; it must be argued out

On one hand this sounds like a strawman. No one thinks that something is ethical because someone randomly declared it so.

On the other hand... ethics are a human construct, and will continue to evolve as our culture evolves over decades and centuries. Shouldn't we construct ML models which are flexible in that they can align themselves with the ethics we collectively decide? We don't know how to do that yet!

> Using AI to shut out some more of that argument will only create a universal standard, not necessarily the correct one.

You seem to be under the impression that the fields of AI ethics is dedicated to brainwashing people into some particular unpopular moral philosophy. This is simply untrue. Within the field of AI ethics there is a lot of diversity of thought and disagreement on how human morals should be "encoded" so that AI can "align" with these morals. And I'm using the plural of morals because obviously there will never be a humanity-wide consensus on ethics, and if AI is to be deployed in the world it needs to reflect this diversity.

Here's an example of AI people disagreeing if you don't believe me: https://jacobbuckman.com/2021-02-15-fair-ml-tools-require-pr...
Apologies, I didn't mean it to be that it is merely a coprocessor. But I think modern gamers are completely unused to buying a game effectively upgrading the system at the same time. I can't think of a modern analog.
what I contest is the idea that there is comparable misinformation on both sides

I don't see that we need to even consider the question of parity. Saying that one side or another is worse, and therefore requires special attention, is wrong: it's false that only the worst offender should be policed.

All sides should be subject to the same rules, whether they're doing it a lot or just a little. My personal philosophy is that for all sides, the remedy is to encourage more information to shine light on the falsehoods, rather than trying to gag any ideas.