skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see. I was assuming that you use a Microsoft / Live address. And that you use Outlook. On Linux, visually, Geary or Mailspring seems to come close.
"The company" hasn't tweeted about this either at https://twitter.com/twitter or https://twitter.com/TwitterSupport. Link or it didn't happen.
Was he using RobinHood?
That's a very American way of thinking, just the kind of reasoning that allowed Facebook to almost destroy your democracy.

I'm aware that discussing free speech on any platform is a fool's errand, but at some point somebody has to say that making people angry is profitable and facilitated through the US concept of giving anyone a platform to say anything with very little consequences.

And the last four years really showed how far it can go.

> They can exist because both of them are going to HAVE to learn how to engage with one another

People never ever learn. Wearing a mask has become a political struggle, people literally rather died than wore a piece of cloth just because they looked at it emotionally and not rationally, like you software dev and Marine officer would.
BlockTogether shut down in January, after Twitter disabled the APIs it used.
Yes, because according to published information, all Stripe Amex transactions are at a loss.
I'm happy for you, that you are so secure in your world view. Personally I try to challenge mine as often as possible, and avoid dismissing things before I understand them. I hoped that you might find a quick introduction to a booming movement in design and art interesting, I'm sorry I wasted your time!
>Does your chat service not have a status? It usually can indicate like "in a meeting, busy, etc..." I usually make sure at least that they're not presenting or have busy on.

That depends on everyone being disciplined enough to keep their status up to date.
Earning money from your blog with sponsored posts
For our blog, there are two main ways we drive revenue. The first is through Adsense and the other is through Sponsored Posts. Guest what makes more money for us?

If you guessed sponsored posts, you got that right! We recently bought this blog and stopped accepting all the requests, but even so, we are still driving good revenue from them. Last month, this was around $140.

If you have a blog and want to find sponsored content, Flyout is a great source to get started with. I wrote a simple review for it. If you want to check it out, read our post :)
Yes. I've been finding myself resorting to other search engines. Especially regarding things that remotely have anything to do with political hot button topics in the US.
It happen to me few times. Apparently no one ever has the same problem as me before. This happen super rarely and I'm proud of it.

Did you receive your 'search not found' badge?
So Ayden is valued at 100 times revenue. Per the article Stripe is bigger than Ayden and growing faster, so Stripe must be worth more than 100 times revenue and less than 95000/684 = 138 times revenue. So comparatively to Ayden their valuation seems cheap (or they are not bigger than Ayden)
I wonder if theres value in using Monero to do this. Seems like getting flagged for using bitcoins to buy major assets like this would be highly likely.
with more and more automation it'll become more and more of a problem. we can be proactive or... ah who am i kidding, we won't be.
Direct link (In Hebrew, English coming soon, Google Translate broken):

https://www.digibank.co.il/
Oh! News to me, I definitely have it. Thanks!
Also, there has been a bunch of follow-on Macross media that shows gradual development of the same mecha model series in-universe, with changes to control schemes, production models of machines that were prototypes in previous series, weird offshoots as an explicit result of the complications of military vehicle development, and so on.
I did not know what programming was until I was 18yo, and I am now definetly above average.
Liked legos, and how things worked. My dream job was construction, bricklayer.
FWIW, there was a video with I believe Gwynn Shotwell saying every country, including the USA, required an “off switch” to receive approval. Nothing about line item censorship was mentioned.
I think China was trying to levy something like a a 50% or a 100% import tax on imported vehicles.
Interesting, can you share some photos?
Renewables are cost-competitive, but not by an order of magnitude. If wind and solar net 1/3rd each of CA, it no longer makes economic sense to build them.
You're not low iq, friend. You sound pretty intelligent and driven. They're not easy tests and everyone that makes them look easy has done a ton of preparation. People spend 4 years in university to get through + countless nights practicing leetcode to ace those tests.

You're your worst critic by far. Maybe you are expecting too much too soon and panicking that it has not arrived yet. Maybe there is a path to FAANG that looks different then you think. And, I would ask you also, why FAANG, not any other great job?
It's varied from as low as 30ms up to almost 80. Latency is just not going to be great with satellites, seeing that we're pushing it out to fricking space.
I suppose they are streaming the tarball directly to S3 using multipart uploads, maybe parallelizing this task at the same time.

You wouldn't be able to do it using regular tar.
Forest is a clear exagerration, but this article goes over numbers.

A few weeks of ordinary household energy usage per NFT is realistic.

https://www.loop-news.com/p/the-big-problem-with-nfts-energy
While Goto typically gets the plaudits (and obviously did good work there), you should credit van de Geijn in that area long term.
Unfortunately, 70+ years ago, one side was prevented from winning their war of independence. Then 50ish years ago, when they were attacked, same thing. Then 40ish years ago.

As horrible as it sounds, either the losing side needs to accept reality and concede (disbanding UNRWA would be a giant step in the right direction to force that issue), or the war should resume, and the gloves and restraints need to come off, until one or the other side sues for peace.

This is the only way to end this conflict. Otherwise it is going to simmer forever. Without the cost for continuing the conflict being made very high, it will continue. The cost for Israel to protect its citizens is very high. The cost for launching attacks against Israelis needs to be disproportionately high for a change in political approach to be considered.
China has limits on the importation - in addition to tarrif and requirements like the undercarriage being cleaned of foreign soil they have limits on importing foreign cars as one per person and Chinese residents only. Likely protectionism motivated - it fits with their other foibles resulting in things like having iPhones they built smuggled back into their own country at a marked up price.
> They can exist because both of them are going to HAVE to learn how to engage with one another

You're assuming good faith from both parties. Harassers and trolls don't act in good faith.
I think there are some very real cultural limitations around a 4 day (10 hr) work day. For one, my kids need to be picked up from school and they need to eat dinner.

Perhaps in 18 years, when I'm an empty nester, I can revisit this opinion.
I don't think that's at all a healthy response, given my history.
Those are two sides of the same coin, still indiscriminate if they are not limited in both time and target.
T-Mobile is 1) being very open about selling your data and 2) giving you fairly easy ways to opt-out in advance. Like it or not, your data is an asset -- that's just the age we live in, but at least T-Mobile is giving you some control over its use.
Hadn't thought of Rideback as mecha, but I suppose you could see it that way.
Think about what you are saying. Israel has overwhelming superiority - and yet somehow the Palestinian population is growing?

And this somehow mean "almost without prejudice"?

To me it's exactly the opposite - Israel can do what they want, and yet, they aren't. They are barely harming the Palestinians (compare casualty figures to ANY other conflict).

On the other hand Palestinians (mainly Hamas and other groups in Gaza) are attacking as hard as they possibly can.

So why do you think Israel has the key to peace here? Seems to me it's exactly the opposite.
If you consequently attack women I don't care if you do it because they look feminine or because they are actually women.

If you attack the only national home of the Jewish people, the only state that can be relied on to stand up for them, I don't care if you do it because they live in Israel, because they care about Jews or because they are Jews.

The result is the same.
MIT Regular Action Decisions
What's wrong with a massive wave of bankruptcies, exactly? Proper bottom-up restructuring seems to me like a good way to stimulate a more robust economy at the expense of some temporary resettlement pains. Not to mention the erasure of a catastrophically building debt which is largely a product of mass-manipulation driving people to desire things which they do not need which leads them to dissatisfaction and leaves them vulnerable to squeezes which HR takes advantage of with the panopticon and massive insecurity. The culture needs shook't. The status quo is broken. This is just a bandaid to maintain spreadsheets while 99% of people take a spanking for a system that works against the human condition.
Animism is still discussed under a new pseudonym: Philosophy of religion.

> You're really just arguing against an imagined opponent, at this point.

Nonsensical statement. You're either calling yourself imaginary or your saying you completely agree with me and I'm completely right and therefore I am arguing with no one.

Please try to keep this conversational logical.
Coinbase is still private and is valued at $100 B.
Get Free PSN Gift Cards Code
Drug dosage administration errors are still a not-insignificant cause of death, and are by no means a completely solved problem. And I already addressed the charting defects.

My broader point is that if you are a policy advocate, and you have N hours to dedicate to a specific policy advocacy, if you choose a cause that addresses the death of far fewer people than a more significant problem, your choice is a violation of the least-harm principle, and you are indirectly responsible for allowing more people to die than if you had made a more factually-aligned choice. Gun control advocates are, therefore, obviously driven by a desire to control others, and not by any serious intention to save lives.

A decision to advocate for gun control is a conscious decision to NOT advocate ( per limited hours/resources tradeoffs ) for cancer treatment research, dietary policy improvements, medical error prevention, traffic safety research funding, environmental policy, Alzheimer's research, or any number of things that will save more lives.

It's rational to assume that the motivation is something other than actually saving human life. Control and power, being common and time-tested motivations of humans, seems to be a reasonable first assumption.
Also true for (some?) honey[1]. I remember learning about Ketchup and that, among many other things, from the Einstein Anderson books[2] when I was a child.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S02608...

[2] https://www.goodreads.com/series/101369-einstein-anderson
Not everyone.

Personally I'm buying only stuff that resonates with me. I do not plan to flip it for a quick profit. In fact, my.taste is sometimes so eccentric that I doubt anyone else will want to buy them from me. However, I must say that owning a NFT to an artwork, gives you a stronger connection to it, even if it is digital. The artist also appreciate that you support their work.

That's the way you should go about this too. If you see anything promoted by celebrities, run, run away. Also avoid corporations caching in on it like the NBA. Only buy from Artists directly, and if you must, then trade only peer-to-peer.
It's fine that you adopt a definition of murder which means that absolutely clear-cut self defense (someone comes at you with a knife, you pick up a nearby wine bottle and clock them on the head, they die) is murder, it's your prerogative.

The rest of us will ignore you, however. Personally I think your definition is evil, not just wrong.
I mean given that "creationsim" is an emerging science it classifies as a process which still fits your definition of philosophy.

Heck anything that is a "process" that involves speculative probing is a philosophy according to that definition.
When I was starting a business in Canada, I very quickly realized that a trick many startups used of hiring people as contract workers was actually illegal from a tax perspective. This is because if you are hired as a contractor and in reality you are an employee the company does not need to pay anywhere near as much payroll taxes and thus can "save money" on the hire while the impetus to pay the taxes fully falls on the individual hired as a contractor.

The CRA(Canadian Revenue Agency, our IRS) recognizes this as a way to get around taxes, and if they find out you are hiring employees but paying them as contractors, you could very easily end up in a situation where you owe a ton of back taxes on those 'employees.'

This Gig Economy is just another way around that. I'm actually somewhat surprised that California which historically has been a very pro-labour state has taken this stance. This could be a major shift for business in general, as long as the businesses can find a way to recategorize a worker as a contractor they will save money.

What's the unintended consequence. Large businesses hiring tons of people as "contractors" to save money, and in the end the workers getting shafted by the tax implications of that.

I'm not saying I support or don't support this, but I know in Canada, at least with our current legal system this will not stand for the CRA.
It always amazes me how some people are unable to accept the fact that there are extremists ideologies in this world. The fact that you think that it’s possible to solve a conflict with diplomatic talks, no matter if the ideology in front of you is capable of sacrificing its own children in suicide bombings to kill other civilians ( which not even the nazis or the japanese kamikaze did), in a pure act of hate, should let you think twice about the best tactic.

Sometimes, it is really impossible to talk some sense to some people. It’s just very hard to accept for us, but it just is, and history has proved that sometimes force is , unfortunately, the wisest choice.
Sorry, I wasn't talking about a compressed 5 day week. I was talking about 4 x 8hr days @ 80% of salary. There are many companies starting to offer this, some at full salary.
http://www.fpga4fun.com/ is a great starting place. FPGA tool chains have a pretty brutal learning curve, but if you have the hardware mindset and can deal with waveforms, they're not that hard. The worst part of the learning curve I found was the subtle issues that are different between simulation and synthesis, along with outright bugs in some of the simulation libraries (Xilinx, I'm looking at you - your simulated FIFOs are buggy!). Sticking to particular coding styles can avoid this (avoid asynchronous resets like the plague), but there is not as much material available on this topic for Verilog and VHDL as with software programming languages. Getting data into and out of a chip is where a lot of these problems crop up. Xilinx's SERDES blocks are absolutely insane to get working the first time one tries. The Microsemi Polarfire was ridiculously easy compared to that. Gigabit ethernet and GMII have weird timing issues that you have to be aware of (ODELAY on the Spartan 6 is needed to satisfy the Marvell PHYs, while other boards with a National Semiconductor PHY don't care about that 1ns).

Maybe it's a bit harder than I admit now that I think about all the battle scars from fooling around with FGPAs over the last 12 years...
One principle that Niklaus Wirth has always espoused and with which I agree: you cannot reduce the complexity of a programming language by expanding the size of the language with greater features. This sounds like a contradiction, but as Wirth says in the preface to his Oberon programming tutorial:

"The language Oberon emerged from the urge to reduce the complexity of programming languages, of Modula in particular. This effort resulted in a remarkably concise language. The extent of Oberon, the number of its features and constructs, is smaller even than that of Pascal. Yet it is considerably more powerful."

The FreePascal of today has grown considerably over time. The same can be said of many popular languages today: PHP, Ruby, Python, C#, Javascript, etc. Some languages start big from the beginning (e.g. Ada).

With large languages there is also the feeling you've only learned a subset of the language, blissfully unaware of many other features the language offers. At least with smaller languages you have a greater chance to master the language whole.

Of course, it doesn't automatically follow that a smaller language will be simpler or easier to grasp. (There is plenty of argument surrounding Go's supposed simplicity.)
The feature exists, but it doesn't work. Repeatedly asking for "fewer likes by this person" doesn't visibly reduce the frequency of those likes being pushed onto you. The whole thing is a stupid misfeature: Likes are not retweets, so they shouldn't behave like them.
You are correct about its inclusion but how home asset inflation is measured is arguably faulty - more akin to an 'implied rent'.

https://wolfstreet.com/2021/03/11/house-price-inflation-in-c...
"Decommissioning options for a retired nuclear plant may be chosen based on availability of decommissioning funds, operation of other reactors at the same site, or availability of waste disposal facilities."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SAFSTOR

Today, about half the EoL reactors in the USA are on the SAFSTOR track instead of the one where they are immediately decommissioned. There is a single waste disposal site available, WIPP, that will close in the next couple of years. Only a handful of reactors on the SAFSTOR track are there because they sit adjacent to operational reactors.

So plans are one thing, reality is quite another.
Now Ireland suspends use of Oxford-AstraZeneca Covid vaccine
Because Turbo Pascal already had modules.
https://wolfstreet.com/2021/03/11/house-price-inflation-in-c...
> Why not have user curated and shareable blocklists?

Not a fan of this.

I've found myself banned a couple times, only to find out I likely got caught up someones blocklist that put out a large blanket block on anyone friends with someone who followed someone else. Or some similar indirect nonsense.

The idea being you're isolating yourself from someone who's friends with an asshole, so you're less likely to encounter someone you don't like.

And if innocent people get caught up in the dragnet, then so be it.

I found this incredibly unfair, and not really smart, either -- not every "follow" is an endorsement. :P
When you think about in depth, the kernel can context switch between threads essentially for free when returning from a syscall (the work to restore a userland context is the same regardless of which context it is switching to, disregarding cache effects).

In most apps, context switches would happen only due to kernel->user transitions anyway (such as an I/O syscall finishing or a timer triggering), so in most apps kernel context switches are indeed almost free.

To be significantly more efficient than the kernel there should be much more context switches than syscalls, which for non-synthetic programs is mostly only possible under heavy loads that can batch, with suitable I/O interfaces such as io_uring.
For some reason, our management is still under the impression that we’re being paid for the amount of time we are available, rather than the value we produce. Our company sent us all to agile training 18 months ago, but our managers seem to be the only ones who didn’t pass the cert test.
Yes look at Canada, they just banned how many guns that include the most popular style modern rifles in America.
"invalidate existence" can do a lot of work though if you're sufficiently motivated.

There are a lot of 40-60% popular views that invalidate someone's existence according to certain parts of twitter.
I find it quite odd that [1] is considered frivolous, given that the plaintiff required emergency surgery, left the hospital weighing 38kg and ended up partially disabled.
Time has been lost. When management required this change, it broke some test and deploy automation, and some git non-experts screwed up their clones and needed help.
Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26458296
Hold the bottle in one hand as normal and instead of hitting the back of it, hit the underside of your wrist instead ie hitting upwards not downwards.

The bottle and the liquid are two "things" which are loosely connected together via "fluidy" friction etc. When you hit the back of the bottle, you are effectively trying to force the bottle around the ketchup that is trying to dribble out downwards. Gravity is trying to drag the ketchup out. The impact will make the ketchup a bit more liquid. Some ketchup will flow. We know it does because it does!

When you make an impact upwards, then you are making the bottle try to leave the ketchup behind (inertia). Combine that with gravity and the impact liquidising the ketchup and more of the stuff comes out.

There are other considerations such as the shape of the bottle. If you want the fastest deposition then probably something like a conical bottle with 45deg at the apex or whatever minimises internal surface area for a given contained volume. However that will dump an entire bottle in one go and you will impale your hand if you tap the back of it. It's quite a tough problem. The squeezy jobbies seem like a bit of a cop out somehow!

Assume a spherical, infinite ketchup bottle. Be careful with your aim.
Autonomous weapons don't decide whether or not to kill someone based on subjective moral criteria. They're dumb. They don't discriminate. They're essentially just working on a model that looks like "kill any human within this virtual fence". Building in features that try to be clever is unnecessary and complicated. You just need a sign that says "Don't go in here."
Clearly you haven't seen the police qualifying at the range!
There’s a lot of research in the field of scientific computing aimed at exactly this kind of data. You can definitely gain a lot of your floating point data is varying slowly.
I feel the same but have been saying the same thing for like 10 years.

Ever since Q1 the petro-dollar has been help up by not much more than the threat of violence.
Old internet still had problems that we just didn't recognize at the time. Astroturfing in full blast back then, and 4chan like floods happened commonly. And getting popular was a great way to ruin the place.
I don't see why this would be an issue. You would have to run it through the various county land offices, but it would fall under the standard transfer of wealth for land title.

You just need to find someone willing to accept crypto for the land. I know of at least one land deal that was paid for with gold and silver.
The Tax Headaches of Working Remotely