skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember hearing the question asked someplace about whether any professional athletes are vegans, especially for the intense sports that require a lot of muscle rebuilding and maybe even contact sport healing and what not. That might illuminate things a bit.
with take-home there's also the fact that the great candidates will probably have an offer before they even get to start working on your take-home, unless you are Google/SpaceX or pays extremely well.

Students sort companies they are interested in in descending order so your take-home will get done whenever they have some time available.
Why are remote desktop clients and connections still so bad
I am using amazon ec2. There are always random disconnects, errors when reconnecting, and lag

It's never as stable as it should be The technology is decades old but it is never a smooth process.
How can individuals compete against institutional money?

Housing prices are skyrocketing in my area and there are stories on the news about investment firms buying up homes and putting them up for rent. What's to stop these well financed institutions from buying up more and more real estate and forcing more people into renting?
It appears only to be about citing the history of the "history repeats itself" cliche in the first footnote. It's sometimes attributed to Marx, who attributes it to Hegel. Other than that I don't think they intended to reference Marxism, but only to provide a source for the quote.
Anyone have a link where I can opt out?
No, from what I understand it's done to standardize a lot of telecom stuff across Europe. I think they're somehow related to the GSM, but I haven't been in the telecom industry in well over a decade so my memory is fuzzy there.
>it's easier for the body to simply take collagen from dietary sources.

Digestion doesn't work like that. Any ingested collagen is broken down to amino acids like all other proteins. Then the amino acids are re-polymerized into collagen.
How do I know the QR codes really came from a customer and weren't simply created and submitted by the business owner?

Also how do I know the seller didn't bribe the buyer with a discount or something to create a positive review?
Great project! I've had success using camelot-py (https://camelot-py.readthedocs.io) to extract tabular data from PDFs (for images, I use imagemagick to convert those to PDF). If your table has borders the default method (lattice) works quite well. For non-bordered table there is the option to use 'stream' option but usually requires bit more preprocessing to get usable results.
Production costs don't equal value of the product. You can certainly spend more on making something than it is worth. BTC has no intrinsic value. It has some utility, but mostly in the realm of illegal activities. But that is not the same thing as intrinsic value.
> "that did not lead to any loss of life, but, 7 years later, some 31 people died"

Undercounting casualties of nuke disasters has a long tradition.
To be totally honest, health insurance has been awful as a contractor, and as a start-up entrepreneur. I was working for this large company for over a year, but because I was labeled as a contractor, health insurance was not provided. I have a healthy family, yet we have to pay a ton of money because we're not on a corporate plan.

The solution to the problem was saving up money. I built up 6 months of runway where I knew my family could go without income. We made it last 7 months, and then I found another job to pay the bills while I continued working on start-up.

After literally years of trying to do both, Charge is finally at the stage where it can pay the bills and be my sole focus, but there was way more blood sweat and tears that went into it than I would have ever dreamed.
The people selling things in kilo bundles do not appreciate names being used. While there is no NDA in place, repurcussions are more severe than NDA's could dream. Silly questions like this are also not condoned.
> One time, I had a work-issued laptop [which I did not have root on].

Well there's your problem right there. That kind of shit needs to stop, and making companies that perpetrate it less able to develop software (and thus less profitable) is one of the only things people who don't directly interact with such a company can do to discourage it. (Not that that's in any way a good strategy, but to the tiny extent it has any bearing on makefile syntax in the first place, it's a argument against supporting spaces in filenames.)
Delegation has nothing to do with it. If you own, say, 1% of staked coins you get 1% of the staking rewards in perpetuity in exchange for doing almost nothing.

I don't consider this a problem but it's a fact that PoS works that way.
Well if people like you spread pro ccp talking points then I see absolutely no reason why he shouldn't repeatedly post the evidence dismantling your propaganda. The absurdity is that China's reign is a literal reign of terror and misinformation as we already saw in Hong Kong and throughout history, not only in Xinjiang, but in their own territories (Tiananmen Square for instance) or dystopian surveillance and oppression, so accusing them of "terrorism" is just the pot calling the kettle black.
Do you have any idea how difficult it would be for a random dinky business to bribe an engineer at Google? There are businesses that are literally making bank for Google and still can't get in touch with a human being at Google when their Google account gets locked, app gets removed from the Play Store, etc.

What probably happened is that the business had friends and family members report your review which was removed by an automated system.
I agree that if you want to make money you shouldn't target FOSS, but how does that fit into the "libs vs saas" conversation?
Just attempted to change settings via "Advertising & Analytics" on the mobile app.

Error: "Looks like we got our wires crossed"
25:xx (and even 26:xx) are commonly used in Japan for TV programming to indicate that a segment is part of the previous day’s programme.
Agreed. I think HN's general sentiment against blockchain and crypto is completely counter to the hacker mentality that PG promoted. And it's frustrating, because this is one of the most intellectually stimulating communities on the web. And I see crypto developments rapidly becoming the most disruptive technology of this decade, if not century and we can't discuss it without bikeshedding. Seems to me like there might be a market for an HN-like community that is focused on crypto tech and developments exclusively (and I don't think Reddit or Twitter quite fill the same niche that HN does).
(TL;DR: operators can't make more than ~7% annual return on their stake in the long run, and non-operators (people with only 50 ADA for example) can earn ~6-7% by delegating to the most profitable pools.)

Longer answer:
The most you can get from staking is an annual 6-7% return on your stake. I don't fully understand how their saturation parameter works, but here's the general idea: Currently a stake pool with .2% of all ADA staked is considered 'saturated'. This means (in my working understanding, I suspect things are a bit more nuanced) that ADA delegated to them beyond that .2% doesn't receive additional rewards. Therefore it's in the delegators' interest to avoid delegating to pools with greater than .2% of all ADA, and oversaturation works against the stake pool operators as well.

What this means in practice, is that this theoretical group owning 50% of ADA could set up 250 stake pools and fully saturate them for maximum profitability. However, other users can also delegate to those stake pools and share in the rewards. While the operators may receive 1-2% more rewards than non-operating users (there's a limit to how much 'extra' the operators can take, but this extra percentage is intended to incentivize running stake pools), at a certain point of oversaturation (if their pools are profitable enough), it would make more sense for them to just add more stake pools to (or delegate to other pools which are under-saturated) rather than let their existing pools be significantly oversaturated.

cardano.org has an insightful blog post: https://iohk.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/900004671183-Chan...
and a useful calculator: https://cardano.org/calculator/?calculator=operator

which are both worth looking at if you're interested in knowing more
> Some people, including my friends, are fat because of genetics and health disorders. Things that they cannot control. I've seen them eat very less compared to anybody else, practically starve and still remain fat. Eating too much is not the only reason.

Sorry, but ultimately, I don't believe this. I do believe that people can be genetically predisposed to obesity, but the fact is, you cannot actually grow larger if you consume less calories than your body needs for maintenance. The laws of thermodynamics don't allow it.

What is actually probably happening is an unfortunate and frankly sad cycle of starving themselves and then binge eating when nobody else is around; it's an eating disorder, which is something treatments are evolving for, and something that can be prevented by heading off the problem before it starts. This begins with good food in proper quantities as a child, and it begins with learning self-control.

> By your argument, an unhealthy child should not exist/can never be happy.

You've run really far and wild with your interpretation of my response here. I really can't fathom how you got there from what I posted. All I am saying is that parents have a responsibility to instill a sense of personal responsibility for consumption in their children; and that this follows from understanding what life situations over-consumption leads to. I specifically said I educate my children to not treat fat people badly - but that doesn't mean I'm going to paper over it and pretend it's not a problem. I've also told them to treat smokers with respect and not jump on them and attack them for their habit; I see fatness much the same way. A regrettable thing that can be prevented with early intervention.

If a bit of fear is required for this to work, so be it; it's a great motivator for a childish mind, and works for many other things, like "don't jump in the pool or you might drown", "don't run off in the woods or you might get eaten by a bear", etc.

> I don't care if this gets me blocked from here

It shouldn't. We're just having a discussion. Disagreement is healthy. Chill out, I have plenty of EQ.

Part of that is understanding that healthy people have advantages in terms of their own psychological state by virtue of knowing that they are in a sound body and that they've done what they can to ensure their own fitness and liveliness. We can't just fix the psychological, physiological, short-and-long term health issues, and emotional downsides of being fat by having everyone pretend that "fat is beautiful". It isn't; it never will be; tens of thousands of years of evolution have pre-trained the neural networks in our brains to recognize reproductive fitness, and that is linked 1:1 with physical fitness in any reasonably evolved civilization.
Thanks for a quick reply!

1. Oh, I see. I didn't guess that's the intended behaviour. I wonder if it's not too clever.

2. Yes, then segments get too "excited" about the background noise. I would be able to make it work but with loads of manual tweaking which is, as I understand, the pain Segments wants to alleviate.
Why? I used to review my GP transactions at night (these days I'm using apple pay). All those charges can be reversed if they don't look right. Don't use your debit card for GPay or ApplePay though, those can be much harder to reverse.
I'm amazed how few people are aware of this. Even conventional conflict beacons- an unstable Ethiopia + Egypt coming to blows, for example.
And remember, kids, this creates value, because the market weights value according to wealth.
The US are such a weird country... on one hand, Silicon valley et al, producing the coolest tech & the shiniest toys, and on the other hand... people who can only afford to live in trailer parks, even with a full time job.

It never ceases to amaze & depress me simultaneously.
They can't.

Nothing and they are already are doing it.

Blackrock raised billions during COVID on the idea that once the evictions kick off, lots of homeowners will lose their homes and those tenants with black marks will have to pay more and more to rent.

Every person abusing the COVID moratorium just to screw over the "landlord" who owns one property is just one more nail in the US clusterfuck coffin.

Edit: it's Blackstone.
I'm new to the concept of PoS. Would the underlying mechanism of Burstcoin be proof of stake, i.e. large amounts of HDD space instead of computing the solution hash problems? Or is Burstcoin still proof of work? I'm just curious because the proof of space model seems much more environmentally friendly instead of solving random problems with massive amounts of computation.
From https://www.t-mobile.com/privacy-center/our-practices/privac...

https://www.t-mobile.com/content/t-mobile/corporate/privacy-...

https://t-mobile.static.services.wirewheel.io/

https://www.t-mobile.com/dns?brand=Magenta&site=Sell_App&ori...
I've actually noticed this effect on myself too. It's very pronounced in fact.

I have a bad habit of biting my cuticles. I also happen to observe lent, effectively going vegan for 50 days every year.

Typically my cuticles heal the next day, or two at most. But every single time I enter lent, suddenly my cuticles take more than a week to heal the same amount. The difference is very obvious, to me at least.
> Apparently, this is the standard on purchasing of items sold in kilograms.

That sounds like nonsense. Standard where? What items? In countries that just use the metric system, there would be no conversion to pounds and ounces (most people would have to look up how to do it).
> Too many assumptions or allegations, plus the perception that guys can't be nurturing.

Sounds like very hostile and sexist environment. I wonder what efforts the school systems take to ensure gender diversity among its employees.
As long as selling ASIC's are profitable -> more R&D and eventually everyone has access to the most capable ASIC's.

Off the top of my head, data from 2 years back(things might have changed now). Bitmain, one of the top 3 mining pools, 90% of their revenue was from ASIC sales rather than mining.

As long as Bitmain has competitors, they should always be able to put out the best ASIC's to the public.
I cannot ignore negative personal effect of loud wind turbines and healthcare cost of the PM10 and finer particulates either.

No, renewables cannot provide all the power we need even if humanity scales down the energy use, which is not going to happen.

(Batteries, even sodium-sulfur, at these scales are impossibly expensive, same with pumped storage.)
It'll be a long time yet. We haven't even moved past cutting pieces of them off for cosmetic reasons.
Howdy everyone!

I'm Jim, co-founder of Singlelink. We're a three-man team based in Raleigh, NC that loves open-source software.

Our goal is to bridge the gap between micro-sites and websites by creating an open-source micro-site platform with the ease of tools like Linktree and the plugins/themes & extensibility of WordPress.

Some context for why we built Singlelink. Previous to this, we were a WordPress development & hosting agency that built countless amounts of custom websites just for them to all become "plugin spaghetti". This lead us to originally trying to build a custom WordPress installation image we called Neutron that was simpler & leaner while retaining the ability to "do anything", but it never quite worked out.

After extensive feedback from our early adopters, we transitioned to building an open-source & extensible platform that allows you to build simple micro-sites while also allowing you to modify the codebase and add new themes/plugins where needed. For us, that meant building on top of technology like TailwindCSS, NuxtJS, NodeJS, and Postgres to encourage community contributions, opening up a marketplace for users to build & sell their themes & plugins, and to genericize the platform so users can build on top of Singlelink rather than that with it (platform vs tool).

We're currently 100% free (pre-revenue) & open-source , and are only planning on making billing closed-source in the future so that Singlelink is accessible as possible for self-hosted users. If you choose to use our freemium cloud-hosted service, billing starts at $8/Month for power users, but we plan for our primary source of revenue to be marketplace commissions from community plugin/theme sales so we can keep our feature-set as accessible as possible.

It's still in beta while we're ironing out bugs and adding plugins & monetization, but we hope you can find it useful.

Please, let us know your thoughts! We love feedback :)
Nations rise and fall based on a sense of common identity, solidarity, and shared fate.

Your comment revealed the complete breakdown of these necessary elements.

As someone who has enormous sympathy for the suffering of the Jewish people, and Israel as a response to that, I do hope that there are very few of you in Israel.

Otherwise, Israel will disintegrate, and you will discover that when you demonstrate smug selfish indifference to rockets hitting your fellow citizens, those same rockets will eventually hit you too.
These guys want instant feedback rather than checking a ledger later that day or night. This seems like paranoia to me after using *Pay for several years now. Ask for your receipt if you're nervous about it.
Corrolary: Some people, when confronted with a problem, think “I know, I'll use regular expressions.” Now they have two problems. /regular expressions/blockchain/g
However non-vegans don't normally need to make up for the deficiencies in typical vegan diets.
Here's the "Do not sell my data" form:

https://www.t-mobile.com/content/t-mobile/corporate/privacy-...

There is more opt-out links with different degree of opt-out on the top of the privacy policy:

https://www.t-mobile.com/privacy-center/our-practices/privac...
It's the same reason those same Silicon Valley companies hire security guard companies at $15/hr and have the security guards take the food to the dumpster, and lock it.

That security guy probably could use that food more than the dumpster.
Nothing will change unless vendors are held financially (and/or criminally) responsible.
There are non-coed schools (not sure about coed schools but segregated classes like I am advocating for?) in the US. Not sure if only private schools are allowed to do that?
I have to disagree with this. While there are plenty of confident people who will mock themselves in humor, I've also known many people whose self mocking hides a very negative self image that needs serious if not professional help that they often don't get.
On Ethereum's proof of stake network, over 90% of the rewards come from simply attesting correctly to the state of the chain every 7-or-so minutes. Block rewards are a nice little bonus, but effectively irrelevant in terms of rewards in the long run since the block proposer is selected randomly. Sure, controlling more validators improves your chances of being selected for proposing the block, but it's still a random process.
Margin Call was exactly what I was thinking as I read this. Underappreciated movie - definitely worth a watch for a more realistic take on 2008nthan The Big Short.
From experience, every time I have needed an ISO Standard (even rare stuff like "ISO 15489-1:2016 Information and documentation — Records management — Part 1: Concepts and principles") I could always go to my client, ask them to pay for the bloody thing, so I can show then what needs to be done to be 'compliant'. I could alwasys spend the $150 (and charge them) but I always wanted THEM to retain the 'thing' when I walk away, because if I buy it, then I keep it (and no pirated copy for them!)

Any company can afford to pay for the ISOs. It's not for hobby (99% of the time).
https://esbuild.github.io/faq/#why-is-esbuild-fast
From what I've heard and read Wall St was heavily involved - I'm not sure why you think this would be a compliance issue?
Yes, the inflation of ratings has been ridiculous. It's meaningless even in supposedly heavily guarded services like Audible. Just about every audio book is 4.3 stars out of 5 or higher. I just use what's behind the fractional number as a rough guide (since everything will be 4.something) and go with that. Except even then it appears that many titles are inflated via click farms.
China pledges to build 'Polar Silk Road' over 2021-2025
I think he should have flown the product in a plane rather than shipped them. That way he would have the power of the cloud to help him verify the transaction.
"If on a winter's night, a traveler" and "Invisible Cities" are probably his most known works but I highly recommend "Mr. Palomar", it's very small and easy to read but truly a mindbender.
I agree the results are excellent but the way they try to over-present them is very scummy. I don't see why they didn't think the results were good enough to stand on their own.
> The Chinese government has direct control over Chinese manufacturers

So does the US government. There entities in the US government that have direct control over US companies, and derive power from US companies.

> Derek Chauvin or the MPD (for example) do not control or derive power from a Bay Area tech company Google

You're emphasizing my point here. The US government is not a monolithic entity and neither is China's.

Just like you mentioned Derek Chauvin, you should rightfully be critical of the Derek Chauvins of China instead of the "Chinese government". Those Derek Chauvins have very little to do with Chinese manufacturers of high-tech goods (other than being tax-funded, which is the same with the Derek Chauvins of USA).

> And if you want to boycott American goods over that, be my guest.

I boycott neither American nor Chinese goods over government issues.
Note how the study compares vegan diets with omnivore diets, not with salami and bologna diets.
What? Every restaurant I go to still takes the chip card and uses it. If you want to pay via phone *Pay they'll bring out a wireless POS to finish the transaction, if they support phone pay at all.
If by major cryptocurrency you mean "only bitcoin and ethereum", then sure. Cardano is the third-largest cryptocurrency by market cap (currently; it's neck-and-neck with a couple more, so this is subject to change still), and has used PoS from day 1 (though I've read some people consider it not "true" PoS because of how they solve the issues of ownership consolidation, and it's also been called "delegated PoS")
It is written in go and compiled. Go is responsible for high parallelism. The fact it is compiled is an advantage over javascript-based bundlers because they are re-compiled every time you start building the source code (did I get that right?).
There are about 5 shows that are Apple TV+ and that’s all you get for the subscription. Anything else you must pay extra, which I can already do with YouTube or Amazon or many other services. I don’t really see what is the market they are trying to fit in with that.
I’m subscribed for the free year and I don’t ever think of opening it.
You should read the article, it's very well done.

I mean, yeah, family-owned trailer parks have been "under-utilized" for decades, and you're pretty spot on in what is involved in properly "utilizing" them. However, there's a human side to it as well.

Plus, there's a plot twist where Republicans introduce bills in a state to enhance tenants' rights.