skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>The most that individuals will have to pay out-of-pocket in 2020 is $8,200 and $16,400 for families.

If you have good insurance, sure. If you're unemployed, one bad illness or injury means instant bankruptcy.
A slight mischaracterization (doctors should do it, instead of people should do it themselves), and the original does not make Trump look any better.

Edit: Looking again, OP did not misrepresent Trump's comment at all. Trump did clearly recommend that doctors try injecting disinfectants (including bleach) into patients.
Wasn't HotSpot based on tech developed for Smalltalk, Strongtalk and Self? None of which are FP languages.
Kind of strange, because cows don't just produce milk by nature. Much like humans they have to be impregnated & give birth, after which they produce milk for about ten months. Inquisitive people might wonder how the cow is impregnated in the first place and what happens to the calf.
Once they got that first hit of the drug, they just couldn't stop demanding more and more of it.
To contribute to the conversation? Don't be so cynical.
There really isn't. Peeing in a bottle has been going on for decades in UPS/FedEX. Actually pooping in your truck and putting all of your customers at risk of disease so you can meet your quota is not sane human behavior.
Yes it can - if you do it right. When you do paging, you need to count n·50 or whatever items

LIMIT <page_size> OFFSET <page-number>*<page_size

With reasonable indexes, the OFFSET is the killer. When doing infinite scroll (or variable-size paging by predetermined items), you can ask for the next batch with a greater-than filter:

SELECT ... where data > last_item ..
LIMIT 50; -- no OFFSET

Note that you should probably use query-by-data even if performance is not a concern, as row addition/removal create artifacts in infinite scroll.

That being said, from user POV, I usually don't like infinite scroll - it can be time consuming, as you usually can't binary / guesstimate search the result set.
Because the DoD under Trump refused to provide support until 5pm.

EDIT: Remember: DC is a TERRITORY, not a state. Which means its security comes under the command of the *President*, who wasn't exactly keen on stopping the riot.

EDIT2: Remember the timeline: 12:30pm was around when the fence-line was breached. Capitol was breached by 2:30. DoD approving and sending support around 5pm is way late by any metric. Its clear that the executive branch was dragging their feet on the issue.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_2021_storming_...

> 5:08 p.m.: Army senior leaders relay to Major General Walker the Secretary of Defense's permission to deploy the DCNG to the Capitol.[55]
Sure, whatever you say. Here's the quote since apparently we've all forgotten:

>"A question that probably some of you are thinking of if you’re totally into that world, which I find to be very interesting. So, supposedly we hit the body with a tremendous, whether it’s ultraviolet or just very powerful light, and I think you said that hasn’t been checked, but you’re going to test it. And then I said supposing you brought the light inside the body, which you can do either through the skin or in some other way. (To Bryan) And I think you said you’re going to test that, too. Sounds interesting, right?"

>"And then I see the disinfectant, where it knocks it out in one minute. And is there a way we can do something like that, by injection inside or almost a cleaning, because you see it gets in the lungs and it does a tremendous number on the lungs, so it’d be interesting to check that, so that you’re going to have to use medical doctors with, but it sounds interesting to me. So, we’ll see, but the whole concept of the light, the way it kills it in one minute. That’s pretty powerful."
I have yet to hear people in Europe being upset that they are unionized.
Stobox: Building a Comprehensive Tokenization Ecosystem
Normally VMs (although strictly speaking doesn't have to be) are not only an abstraction layer but also enforce some form of isolation and memory safety.
Punishment? It's negotiation. It's Elon stating that Tesla won't be putting stock options on the table, but a union still could then negotiate - they could potentially negotiate to refuse to work unless they're getting stock but it sounds like Tesla is drawing the line there because they believe that their stock is valuable and will become much more valuable; employees will have to decide for themselves if they want to risk potentially losing out on getting stocks and weigh if that's valuable enough for them for whatever else the union may or may not be able to negotiate. Arguably, as Elon said, they haven't unionized yet because of that potential loss - but it's not a threat, and arguably the employees are smart enough to decide for themselves.
This is really very promising and well executed. Any plans for additional texts and languages in the future?
I guess it depends on the strings attached. If there are basically none, then he could have taken the money and donated it to a charity he believes in.
What is a solution? Facebook is a private company, so they can do business as they please within the confines of applicable laws and regulations. Those laws and regulations say they can censor as they please on their platform. Should we enact laws forcing private platforms to give everyone a voice?
Uber Yelp for pooping.
I rent a small 2 seater airplane. On long cross countries where the wind causes problems, it is not uncommon for the fuel to last longer than the bladder. Our rental shop had to put out a similar message - if you used a pee bottle, don't leave it in the plane. Most of the time you find that 'half drunk bottle of yellow Gatorade'.... it was not.
For me, I went to a dentist with good reviews, he asked if I had sensitivity to cold and I said no. He said try X anyway. I tried it and it's one of those experiences like people who put on glasses that didn't know they had vision issues. I like ice cream again.

There's some ways to build up enamel as long as you've not eaten away at the dentin (aka cavity). There's tooth paste and mouth wash that has small particles that get stuck in groves in your teeth and helps enamel grow. It also reduces sensitivity. My dentist recommended something for me so I'm assuming it's not one-size-fits-all.
I remember the "Carniferns" from SimEarth and the idea of a plant/animal hybrid is very appealing. I can imagine a distant future where a durable engineered hybrid could be put to use for terraforming.
But in this case the Amazon Twitter account is in the wrong while Warren is in the right. Amazon Twitter straight up lied. Warren is actively doing the job she was elected to do of motivating change to make laws and rules that will change the underlying foundation of the business landscape in ways that she and those who voted for her perceive as positive.
I actually read your comment in good faith expecting to see some actual union-specific critiques, but it is just an absurdly biased caricature of the very worst of people and motives who exist in every type of organisation.

Having read it, I now don't believe for one minute you "had a naive image in mind" before or "opened your eyes" after your experience.
For the naysayers, a "trump pardon capitol rioters" search will illustrate that this is exactly what many (most?) capitol rioters assumed.
Maybe don't impregnate them then. Cows don't magically produce milk, they are mammals and lactate because they had babies. They actually forcibly impregnate them and kill their babies if it's a male (veal) and keeps the loop going until the mother can't produce more babies and thus becomes unprofitable. That's funny to you? Sounds like torture and slavery to me.

edit: wow, what a surprise, downvoted to the bottom. I know it's deeply ingrained in our culture to participate in this and that makes it feel safe and normal. Scoffers and deniers, I dare you to go watch Cowspiracy or Dominion and then still stand by this practice.
> Unless you keep cameras on them at all times…

Funny you should mention that.

https://www.bbc.com/news/amp/technology-55938494
The horrors of... a 35 hour workweek, 5 weeks paid vacation, 16 weeks paid maternity leave, universal healthcare, and no at-will employment?
It's 2021. If it's not left wing bias, it's hate speech and never gets published.
> But recommend a snake oil cure for Covid-19, and you'll be in real trouble.

Except if you're in a position to get them in trouble. Remember that Trump (mostly) got away with this while in office.
That's fair. At the time, though, it wasn't clear that the author's angle was that FreeBSD doesn't have a culture of doing code reviews. We do, and I don't think one has to look very hard to see that.
Extremely-Fast Interactive Big Data Analytics
Try explaining that to the people downvoting and commenting where I point this out - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26602600
But that applies to history, right? Like undos, revisions, etc...

Or is that "any data that is older than a year"?
Forced labour situations do not usually result in increased income. Sometimes, not any income at all.
Alternatives to Censorship
I find it interesting that you say that at any time they could be forced to say something. Can you show me some sources that indicate that this practice exists after the end of the Cultural Revolution? I am not criticizing you, I truly want to know because this is not something I am aware of.

Can you comment on past track record? In any of the previous boycotts (for example against Dolce & Gabanna who made a racist video, or against Japan honoring war criminals), have you seen evidence of peopke coerced by the government to say something, or people being prosecuted for staying quiet?
I'd call Mars Rovers, especially the one recently sent, pretty "complex" or "modern". All of its software is C. So I'll simply call bullshit on anyone telling me "it's not possible to achieve what Safe Rust does" in C.
And it's maintained by dang himself.
That's what I find most incredible about this thread and the confidence of the person denying something Trump said on the record. It hasn't even been a year and we're already forgetting the dumpster fire that was the original response to COVID.
Subtitle: "Deep underground, federal employees process paperwork by hand in a long-outdated, inefficient system"

This is about how retirement is handled for US government employees. As far as I can tell, nothing has changed.

"During the past 30 years, administrations have spent more than $100 million trying to automate the old-fashioned process in the mine"

Here is a more recent article: https://blog.stwserve.com/iron-mountain/

Relevant, recent HN discussion, "What I learned in two years of moving government forms online":

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26499781
This reads like a dystopian novel.

People expect this and that from corporation, they should share their wealth, etc.

You have a STATE! USE IT!

People are lost and hurting and they are looking at corporations to save them?!

How long before a FAANG badge is worth more than a passport from any country?

"Son, you learn real good and perhaps you will get a tech citizenship and escape this country".
> the fact that Amazon warehouse / delivery employees have to urinate in bottles to meet deadlines?

Amazon does not want its employees to piss into bottles. But sometimes employees (predominantly male I hope) do piss into bottles, because they did not plan correctly, or just had to go while on the road. If caught, these employees (and their managers) are then reprimanded. If they get a chance to defend themselves, of course they claim it was due to the deadline, not poor planning or bladder control or uncommon hygiene ethics.

Amazon factually states: Hey, if we required our employees to pee into bottles to meet deadlines, do you seriously think people would work for us, and not 100s of other low-paid jobs which don't have that medieval requirement?

Politicians: Hey, this you?! I have lots of pictures of bottles with piss! Where is your snotty reply now? You say that your employees do not have to piss into bottles, so how come I have those pictures?! Huh?!

It is embarrassing to both sides. Especially for official government employees (who also don't have to pee into bottles to meet deadlines, but I am sure you can turn up at least some pictures: if not, find any traces of cocaine use in the Capitol, then posit that the US congress have their senators use cocaine in the toilet to meet deadlines. Or, you know, bi-partisan plan to have low-skilled employees share in the American dream made possible by Amazon, but I guess that does not fit inside a tweet).
Individuals wielding massive amounts of power still add diversity in their philantropy approaches, compared to government position.
I use an LLC. The complexity and cost vary from state to state. For me, it cost about $300 to set up, and about $70 every 10 years to maintain. As a single member LLC, you can even file the taxes under your own return.
Peer review is “social media.”
Any idea what kind of revenue this potentially brings in, assuming this is the rationale begins this decision? In contrast to tarnishing the Filezilla name (albeit this could mostly be controversial in the hn crowd)
A shallowly cynical take, if I've ever seen one.

What comments like this do their best to ignore, is that many people, perhaps most, agree that platforms bear some responsibility for managing misinformation and the like. But arguing that point requires targeting popular will, instead of an unpopular rich dude. Much easier to demonize someone few people like, than debate a position held by many in earnest.
No. This is revisionist.

This isn't Zuckerberg's doing. Up until recently Zuckerberg wanted as little moderation and censorship as possible. This mirrors the libertarian ethos of all the founders of modern tech companies. All of them (from Facebook, to Twitter, to Reddit, etc.) wanted to be just a platform for ideas. After Trump's election there became a concerted pressure campaign by woke culture, mainstream media and Democratic party against Facebook and other social media companies to moderate and ban anybody who doesn't conform to their particular narrative. Social Media was blamed for Hillary's loss. Social Media was blamed for Russian misinformation. Social Media was blamed for giving a platform to right-wing media and Trump supporters. We saw the end-result of this in the run-up to last year's election where Facebook and Twitter actively banned and suppressed Hunter Biden stories (which was applauded by many here as well). Stories that were true, by the way.

So no. Don't think for a second this is Zuckerberg. He never wanted this. None of the tech companies wanted this .. but here we are.
Yep. Parler was and is a cesspit but all evidence indicates Facebook, not Parler, was the central platform for the insurrection. Parler was just the highlights reel.
I hope to explore via VR soon. That's the only way I can spend as much time as I'd like to spend in the Louvre (besides packing up and moving to Paris and getting a job as a guard in the museum)
This misses the part where Facebook got massive complaints and government investigations over not doing anything to prevent the spread of certain information. You can't have it both ways.
>Embattled scientists at AstraZeneca feel they have been unfairly targeted for trying to do something that goes against the profit-driven grain in the pharmaceutical industry – produce a low-cost, easy-to-use vaccine that will work well for low- and middle-income countries but will not make them money in the short-term.

Wonder how much of this drama is truly scientific versus economic versus political. Canada, dependent on vaccine imports with poor vaccination record, immediately rolled out unused AZ doses from US with blessing from Health Canada. Global south is just taking what they can get. India is about to ban exports to deal with 2nd wave. Hard to believe US would just gift away 1m+ doses unless science is suspect. Or economic competition between vaccine manufacturing countries is just that cut throat. Across the pond the EU/UK has their share of drama. So many idle doses out there, hard to make sense if situation is that serious or countries are that petty.
3rd world countries have the true freedom to do what you want

And others have freedom to what they want to you. Unless you’re rich and/or connected.
To try and put it another way to the other answers, Python functions take inputs in parentheses, do a calculation, and return results to the left of the name. A definite arrow-of-time, inputs first, then calculation, then results. e.g. in this line of code you pass in a width and height, and out comes an area, no other way round:

area = rectangle_area(width, height)

Prolog doesn't have that arrow-of-time, instead (subtle difference) you declare that Area, Width and Height are related by equality and multiplication in some abstract sense:

rectangle_length_width_area(Length, Width, Area)

It's a pattern, not a computation; as well as the obvious giving Legnth, Width and calculating Area, you can fill in Area and Width and get Length. You can fill just Length and get Widths and Areas (plurals) that could go with a fixed Length. You give whichever values you have and Prolog will search for the missing ones trying to match the pattern of how they relate to each other. If you give values for all of them, it will check them out and see if they do relate to each other in this rectangular way and tell you yes or no. If there might be more than one value that can fill in the gap(s) you left, it can generate many answers.

This is one of the ways Prolog can do impressive things - the code you write can express more and do so at a more abstract level than the same amount of code in Python. Downside is is can bloat past what any computer could run in a reasonable time. Function modes remove some of the Prolog magic and add constraints e.g. Length and Width are inputs, Area is an output. Slap on an arrow-of-time, lose the general purpose search and solve, bring Prolog down from magic to mortal realms, gain something that runs on a normal computer.
Okay, I see your point.

Although, are political participation and nationalism the same thing, or even strongly related? Can't people harbor strong nationalist sentiment while still being apolitical?
Performance is not the only value consumers consider. System76 has already demonstrated there is a market for computing devices which charge a premium for better repairability, security, and privacy. Even in the smartphone market, Apple has demonstrated many times that you can sell phones with slower hardware if you provide a more appealing software experience.

Low-end Android phones still sell and I don't see any reason why PinePhone couldn't come out with a more high-performance model in the future. But releasing a $1k+ phone with beta hardware and software doesn't sound like a successful way to enter a market. The platform is still maturing and, for now, I'd still consider it a dev kit or an rpi-esque tinkering device.
People prioritize lots of stuff. It’s funny to me when people stand up for dumb causes, but to each their own as what seems dumb to me is important for another.
I don't know why you're downvoted, it's absolutely true, all communist countries considered not having a job to be a very serious crime punished with many years in prison.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parasitism_(social_offense)
The problem with that is, if it's not amplified on social media, it doesn't exist.

There were trials where it was shown that sufficient Vitamin D levels (most people are deficient) is very effective in preventing COVID. It got minor attention, but no-one is pursuing it on a widespread basis. Maybe it works maybe not, but even if there were clinical trials, it gets crowded out by what's being widely circulated in the media.
Interesting, what's the benefit over exposing the port through Docker?
Assassinations Silence Afghanistan’s Intellectuals
I write a lot of Go, and I spend most of my time doing analysis (usually in R, occasionally in python). I'm interested to understand whether there was a specific motivating example that drove the creation of this new go-like language.

This is Hacker News, so there definitely doesn't need to be anything beyond "I could, so I did." But if this actually solves some problem better than existing solutions, it would be cool to read about. Edit: Without a motivating example, it's hard to imagine that people will want to pickup a Go-like (but not exactly Go) language for data science.
More than 90 killed in Myanmar in one of bloodiest days of protests
No, Pelosi was in charge of Capitol security:

"Pelosi does have authority over the sergeant at arms’ office, but Irving rejected the request without consulting House leadership, according to multiple reports published in mid-January.

Hammill also denied that Pelosi’s office was ever made aware of requests for the National Guard on Jan. 6. A spokesman for Irving has said that Irving did not consult with Pelosi."

https://www.fresnobee.com/news/california/article249315725.h...
Senators can pass laws increasing the grounds for antitrust actions.
Ok, but I don't understand what does any of that have to do with a case where the society failed to provide care for an (effectively) orphan, failed to provide security, failed to provide healthcare, and insisted on cruel and unusal punishment for 7 out of 19 years. You say that "society can take them away", and I agree, and I call it a failure of that society when it happens. What does "freedom as a natural right preceding society" have to do with any of this?
Sweden, LiMux or Olaf?
Everyone's fighting the last war.

They knew that wasn't OK, but were unwilling to do anything about it, and fear no reprisals from Maduro.
If the general state of security in the tech industry is to improve, it will come through open source collaborative projects, where software is finished and shippable when engineers are satisfied.

It will not come through commercial software, where profit pressures ensure that there will always be business decision makers who innovate by spending ever less on security until finally it blows up in their face.

The security of proprietary software will improve on average only insofar as it is constrained to improve by open source dependencies.
> People also prefer people of their own race, gender, age group

Citation needed.
I host a bunch of static websites created using Gatsby, Hugo and Mkdocs.

The downright easiest and cheapest (free) platform I find is AWS Amplify Console. It's simply too good to be true (no affiliation).

Connects with repos on all platforms (bitbucket, gitlab, GitHub). Push to deploy. Most of my sites are still on the free tier.

If you manage your DNS with Route53, you don't even have to configure subdomains anymore, every new site's domain is automatically configured with a click.
The problem is not that Amazon is criticising politicians. The problem is that Amazon doesn't need to care; it'll get loads of money anyway. I need to care about what I say, because if I upset people, they'll stop interacting with me.

If Amazon started running adverts about a giant space monkey that wanted to eat the moon, what would happen?
For clarification, FileZilla itself does not appear contain adware nor has it switched to ads within the app from my analysis. The main download page for Windows installers contains a bundleware offer within the installer as you install (this offer may currently be offline). The installer filename contains the string _sponsored_. If you click through to the show additional download options, you can get all the installers without bundleware for all OSes.
And if Jack doesn't want to bother with that? Clearly he didn't do any of that this time.
The whole thing just reeked. Boston Consulting Group had junior consultants billing 200 hours a month but couldn’t produce documentation of what the actually did
DNA and telomere damage does not limit lifespan: evidence from rapamycin
Wasn't there an app that did this? You could review public toilet and mark stores that let people use their toilet.