skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not just Macbook Pros, for which I've also experienced the same issue, but the Mac Mini M1s have flakey bluetooth as well. Many people are experiencing random input lag with them. It's boggles the mind that Apple continues to ship broken bluetooth implementations on their machines.
Codecov was the first per-user service that I bought successfully. I like the feature that lets you pick who to apply your license to. In our case, our office manager manages the billing, but she doesn't need to view coverage reports. So that saves us like $12, which is appreciated :)
I grew up being bullied by people because I was different. I was a mess honestly, a weird, smelly kid who was a bit of an eyesore. These are people who were nice to each other, and people who would have been seen as caring, loving and kind people to their families and others that liked them. I was even mocked by one of my teachers.

Very few people think they are not forgiving, loving and caring. Many people will open the book, find the things that reassure them they are loving, caring, and a wise person, and close it happy.

Your friends don't try to convert you because they hide themselves around you. If they tried, you would cut them out of your life, despite your empathy; just mentioning that you will pray for someone can make them angry. If they persisted, really believing their friend was in danger of losing eternal life, you would end the friendship.

Really, all the stuff you say sounds nice, but secular people only show love to people who they think are lovable. When you become one of the unlovables, they will cheerfully drop what you say and bring out the knives, and your philosophy is worthless to stop it.
Red Hat Withdraws from the Free Software Foundation After Stallman’s Return
I find that calculators remain weirdly unergonomic on most Operating Systems. There are so many times where I want to do some quick math but feel hobbled by the insistence of calculator software writers to ape physical calculator design -- Numi seems like a cool step in the right direction
Our "communal bonds" are being replaced by 1-to-n relationships between influencers, streamers, content providers and their "followers".
I know that's is currently true, but at scale can they not bring down the cost for these optical interfaces?
Anyone who snarks at Warren gets my business!
COVID Passports are basically what Larry Lessig (Code v2) and Snowden (Permanent Record) warned us about. A papers please society that digital tracks and restricts movement of people in the real world.

Never let a good crisis go to waste!
Totally agree. I'm not religious at all, but at least being a "fundamentalist" seems intellectually honesty. If you believe your religious text is the true word of an all powerful God, surely it's infallible? What gives you the right to pick and choose which parts to take literally or not?

Would an all powerful God who wants "true believers" to find salvation leave them for thousands of years muddling through with just an ambiguous and inconsistent book to live by?
You do realize that Bitcoin transaction fees are like 100x higher that those charged by Visa?

Also, most cryptocurrencies have scalability problems, it won't be easy for them to replace traditional payments, because they cannot handle billions of transactions per day.
Since this hit the newswaves, I've read both sides, and investigated the claims from both sides. Interesting.
I think they're suggesting that they do professional work on/with GPS and USB3.0.
your GPS device doesn't actually transmit anything
Hence the plot of Goldfinger which otherwise, and without an appreciation of the psychological importance of the gold standard, doesn't make a lot of sense to a modern audience. The premise seemed quaint even to me as a teenager in the 80s.
> his kind of personal attack is not welcome here.

This is not a personal attack.

You stated facts without backing them up. Twice. This is being dogmatic. My apologies for assuming you were religious given the fact you're defending religion, it was a fairly reasonable assumption to make

> As I already said, every scholar of religious studies

You are now moving from being dogmatic to using "appeal to authority" [1], another well known logical fallacy [2]

I'm still waiting for a properly argumented backing of the various statements you made above.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_authority

[2] https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=appeal+to+autho...
Rust Bindings for the Cogl Library
there is over $1 trillion held in Bitcoin, which represents a lot of people and companies. how exactly do you unwind that without generating a massive backlash and other secondary effects? would the government buy out everyone's position or what?
Yes I know. But the USD was backed by gold then. Today it’s not. Janet Yellen has made several talks about the dangers and risks of Bitcoin in the last several months. I think the US government is definitely setting its sights on Bitcoin.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marine_salvage#Types_of_salvag...:

In contract salvage the owner of the property and salvor enter into a salvage contract prior to the commencement of salvage operations and the amount that the salvor is paid is determined by the contract. This can be a fixed amount, based on a "time and materials" basis, or any other terms that both parties agree to. The contract may also state that payment is only due if the salvage operation is successful (a.k.a. "No Cure, No Pay"), or that payment is due even if the operation is not successful. By far the commonest single form of salvage contract internationally is Lloyd's Standard Form of Salvage Agreement (2011), an English law arbitration agreement administered by the Council of Lloyd's, London.

That Lloyd’s contract (https://www.lloyds.com/~/media/files/the%20market/tools%20an...) is concise (2 pages).

It may incorporate the SCOPIC clause (https://www.lloyds.com/resources-and-services/lloyds-agency/...), but that doesn’t seem long, either, even including its appendices.
Not really quite a few. If you look at the number of performers on that page compared to the total number of working jazz musicians, it's a completely insignificant percentage.

I have never met a working jazz musician who didn't read music, or, more fundamentally, didn't have an incredibly solid understanding of western music theory.
Score one for Boskalis. Those tugs are very impressive.
I think he was speaking metaphorically about having to fix equipment that was interfering with neighboring equipment.
The only effect of not using USD to conduct financial transaction has on your taxes is that it makes them more complicated. It will not reduce your tax burden one iota. (In the US, of course)
Bezos is notorious for subscribing to a kind of empathy-free "social Darwinism" going back to his days on Wall St.
it's especially shit because the whole goddamned economy runs on whiz-in-bottles. It's not an amazon problem (to be clear: I hate amazon for perpetuating it); it's the whole goddamned ball of wax. If no one whizzed in bottles, parked in the bike lane, double parked in a one lane road, then the economy would grind to a goddamned halt. So we have to admit that we want the rules and norms of good taste flouted when it's to our benefit, or we have to admit that we've built an unjust world.
Do those places make you pee in a bottle? Or do they have restrooms like civilized businesses?
I've always felt similarly. Obviously using "=" comes from math ("let x = 1"), but I've always felt it was such a barrier to a newcomer. Both because of variable creation (it looks more like the answer to a problem, rather than the initial premise) and because then we have to add ungainly new symbols such as "==" and "===" to test for equality.
"As a religious person, it is a bit frustrating that you never see atheists confronting the great theologists and religious philosophers"

They also conveniently ignore miracles sent from God and seen by thousands of people: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miracle_of_the_Sun

"you are pro choice"

I'm sorry but that is not compatible with Christianity.
Agreed, it'd also push any mining that happens in places that adopt it to use clean energy.

The issue of who gets to produce carbon, how much and for how long is really huge and is not dominated by any singular issue.
Nice app. Based on the source code (https://github.com/nikolaeu/numi) it's not clear to me how the .dmg is built. Is it explained somewhere?
Here's the full speech for anyone who took an interest in this excerpt: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8CrOL-ydFMI

In my opinion, it's one of the best graduation speeches of all time.
Original anabaptists were not calvinists... primitive baptists are inherently unserious
Diagram Driven Infrastructure
Let the corporations pull out, the grass roots is rising up.

https://rms-support-letter.github.io/
I also use a it this way, but instead I do 90/30 (work/break) as 90 minutes gives me enough time to finish most exercises and tests without having to hurry.

I do around 4 to 5 sessions per day which hits the sweet spot for me as I can endure this for multiple months without having to take days off. This comes at the expense of having to start a few weeks earlier to have enough time to prepare for tests compared to cramming 12 hour days the week before
Outlawing bitcoin means legally preventing people from participating in the network by running full nodes, and it means legally barring exchanges from operating.

It's easy to scoff at the idea of censoring bitcoin, but I'd love to hear someone defend the censorship-resistance of bitcoin, because I really don't see it.

It's trivial to make it illegal to operate a full node, and it's not like the government doesn't have the dragnet surveillance infrastructure to enforce it. You can't transfer bitcoin without access to the network (ie: you can't physically transfer bitcoin between two untrusting parties) and if the government bars exchanges from operating legally, how do you actually trade bitcoin for anything?

If you think this sounds draconian and far-fetched, you might be right, but remember: the government once tried to ban gold (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Executive_Order_6102 ).
> Where do people find their moral and ethical compass?

I agree that atheists cannot point to a single book that everyone should use to define their moral and ethical compass, but I do think that utilitarianism (either act-based: "we should act always so as to produce the greatest good for the greatest number" or rule based: "we ought to live by rules that, in general, are likely to lead to the greatest good for the greatest number") provides a healthy starting framework.

Utilitarianism: Crash Course Philosophy #36 (10 min)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-a739VjqdSI
How about capping the maximum amount you can withdraw to something like 100k and taxing the rest at 99%?
>A mid-life crisis is about impending old age and death

And lack of meaning/purpose.

>And how many people undergoing a mid-life crisis devote their time to architecture or mathematics?

Plenty of mature students at universities. In the series it's just asserted that people do these things. It's not explored.

>snide quip

"succinct description"

>As another poster asked, how would you live if you were able to choose?

I think I have more meaningful choice in this world than a human living in the culture so not an interesting question.
Imo Bitcoin will eventually be outlawed because it will be competition to the banks' coins. When banks make a crypto coin that is ready for public consumption then they will come down hard on Bitcoin.
I don't think a reasonable reading of the principles you linked generates the rules you are saying they do.
When I connect my external SSD to my MacBook, wifi dies because it operates at 2.4 GHz. I fix it by placing a metal plate (such as a mobile phone) over the wire between MacBook and SSD. It also helps to switch from the left side USB port to the right side USB port.
You don’t ban holding it in some foreign exchange account. You ban the contact points with the regular economy.
Rust Bindings for the Clutter Library
It's so refreshing to see somebody who has had a similar experience to my own. I've never been a member of a church like the ones that people describe in a lot of the comments. We focus on devotion to God and improving the earth. For example, here's how we marked our church's 100th birthday:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/local/on-its-100th-birthday-a...
Ah, that's super interesting. The systemic issues make sense but I do wonder about incursions from foreign powers (e.g. Chinese fishing trawlers in W. Africa) but maybe these belong to a different category of issue.

RE Security & Pricing - that's fascinating. I would have expected this to be a standard business affiliated with the big insurers and run out of the big private contracting companies (e.g. Academi). Most of the tech I've seen is also for close proximity to the boat (e.g. water cannons, slippery mesh, stun grenades), is it because the ships can't engage until the pirates are very obviously going to attack? In my head I'm imagining patrols of swarm drones that drop boat trap nets before the boats can get very close to the ship

But all this is really cool, thanks for the response!
They make money when you buy/sell Bitcoin through their app. (Cash app)
I used to get terrible GSM buzz on my speakers, but that was many years ago. Since switching to LTE I've not noticed it.
> When did payment processing become Wall Street? Is this the term for all finance now?

Haha, for software developers the experience with recruiters/hiring managers in Tech sometimes goes like this:

"Oh, you worked on front office trading algorithms? So, you must be perfect fit for this payment processing group. Here, let us set up an interview where the team will assume you have deep expertise in payment processing."
Yes. Ever since they changed the design to include using the AC, etc, they have or have been better than it for gas-powered cars under conscientious driving.
As is standard for canal transit, the Evergiven was piloted by a Suez pilot at the time of the accident. Because this ship's main steering force comes from the rudder, it has more force when it goes faster. Maybe they even accelerated to counter the strong winds.
In c/c++, Marking every argument as const throughout a deep call chain to later find some edge case where you need to mutate one member far down the call stack, and where this would not have broken the top level contract of the function. Forcing you to do expensive copies instead.
But this isn't really what Hollywood is promoting, right?

The grandparent criticizes the notion that it's unrealistic to look like Halle Berry in a movie. I think this is getting what his SO was saying wrong; she's saying it's unrealistic to look like Halle Berry in a movie because she puts in an unrealistic, probably unhealthy amount of effort into doing so and she gets paid to do it as part of her job.
Let's not escalate this into imaginary situations. He didn't dump piss on anyone's lawn.
Just out of curiosity, where are you from?
I guess there’s someone willing to defend anything.

I don’t see anything about the general population, but to bring up schools is whataboutism. Unfortunately predators seek out jobs that will put them close to children. The Catholic Church coverups go up to the chain of command and they continue to let pedophile priests serve. These issues were well known to the church but they let abuse continue and did not turn priests over to the police. Are you not outraged by this? If your son or daughter was abused by a priest who has been abusing others for decades would you not blame the church?
There's a central Deno server program called the switchboard, which serves static content, runs a small REST API for account management / login, and starts a WebSocket server for game servers to register themselves.

Each game server (a stand-alone Deno program that might or might not run on its own machine) connects to the switchboard over websocket and authenticates itself with an API key (since people will be able to make their own game servers).

When a player wants to join a server, they POST a request to the switchboard, which gives them back a token that they can send to the game server after establishing a WebSocket connection to it. The game server checks the token with the switchboard and gets back public user account info if it's valid.

Each game server's logic is currently single-threaded. I guess we might end up offloading some work to WebWorkers later on.

A server can publish some state info through the switchboard that will be broadcasted to other servers from the same user. This is used to show player counts in game rooms from a lobby, things like that.

I run the whole thing on a couple cheap Scaleway servers, with Cloudflare in front (no AWS nor containers or anything of the sort). My previous platform, built with Node.js (https://jklm.fun) is able to sustain at least 2000 concurrent players like that, though admittedly those are board-like games which are not very demanding, unlike the games for Sparks.land which will be more fully-fledged... so we'll see how that holds up!
> Visa is desperately trying to figure out where they can fit in before they are made irrelevant

Visa is agnostic to the settlement rails it runs on. Having one more option increases its leverage over its members.

> Why pay visa fees when you can handle the transaction directly?

You're only thinking of cash-like transactions. Add a lender to the mix, where the merchant can seamlessly accept cash the customer doesn't have, and Visa's value add becomes clearer.
Yeah, good question, I should have cited these numbers:

I got the treasury yields here: http://www.fedprimerate.com/10-Year-US-Treasury-Yield-Histor...

For the inflation stats, I used the BLS Inflation calculator here: https://www.bls.gov/data/inflation_calculator.htm
I only approach EPA estimates when the tank nears empty and my right foot changes its behavior dramatically due to anxiety. I don't doubt that it is possible, but I find the kind of driving it requires to be unenjoyable. I don't have a lead foot and I enjoy spending less money to travel a given number of miles, but I do not often reach the optimal MPGs.
My uncle loves Louis L'Amour, I haven't gotten around to anything by him yet but will have to someday soon.
At least the headphones I'm using Bose QC 35 can connect to 3 devices at the same time. If it's nicely supported it's not really an issue but as soon as I step away a few meters from the computer the connection starts to drop I'm better off with cables.

Kinda odd that you even have to think about basic features like that these days.
I wonder if this can also interfere with Ant+?
My 2021 Model Y hasn’t hit 325 miles. Ever. I drove 306 miles yesterday and I needed 47 minutes of >60kW charging and 9 minutes of <60kW at superchargers. I left home at 90%, and returned home with 23% battery, so I could have cut it closer. I wish Tesla SuperCharger history would tell me exactly the kWh per charge. And honestly, I wish the on-board miles remaining estimate were based on the energy used over the last 30 miles and not EPA rating.
> “There may be a day when we change our recommendations particularly for areas that have large spread going on about wearing cotton masks, but again the data is not there yet,” he continued. “We are continuing to follow it.”

Unfortunately, when science is concerned, looks like politicians simply need to couch what they say with "this is what we believe we know now, but things may change". Otherwise, when things do change, everyone comes out of the woodwork to accuse them of lying. There's no nuance possible: "They said this thing early on, and later things changed and now we know it's not true. They lied!"

A lot of people simply hold politicians accountable for the very first things that they say, and if they ever change their mind later, that's "flip flopping" and it's interpreted as evidence that the first thing they say was a deliberate lie! They just can't grasp this idea that truth constantly changes as we learn more about the world.
Makes sense! Chalk it up to ignorance on the sector in general, when I think "ships and startups" I think Flexport. I bet a lot of VCs will too (which is great - they are absolutely stellar). Best of luck!
Prior to the East-West Schism, and from the beginnings of organized Christianity, the entities which became the Eastern Orthodox Churches after the schism had the same Pope, with a somewhat different role, as Western Christianity.

Some of them also have had things not unlike the inquisition, though they don't call it that.

And, of course, outside of the Eastern Orthodox and maybe the “Old Catholics”, even those Christians who disagree with the Roman Catholic position don't see the Eastern Orthodox as having a particular claim to original Christianity.

EDIT: for example, the Oriental Orthodox Churches and the Church of the East are, in their current form, older than the Eastern Orthodox, and from their perspective the branch containing both sides of the 1054 Schism is a divergence from “original Christianity” in the same way that Western Christianity is viewed by the Eastern Orthodox.,,
This is really neat. Google does a pretty good job at providing similar answers, but it doesn't support things like summing up past queries and needs copy/pasting for more advanced use-cases.

I love the UX here. The simple interface and even the coloring go a long way in making it easy to use.
I think those were unloaded during the ‘delay’. If they weren’t, I guess the Wikipedia page would have mentioned something about life on the Münsterland, carrying eggs and fruit.
Measly in comparison to the ship, but by no means measly in an absolute sense. Those were pretty impressive excavators.
Funny that the article talks about Bitcoin jumping on the news. While the chain on which this settlement takes place is Ethereum.
'Power' in the Christian context is quite a lot different from your impression I think:

> And Jesus called them to him and said to them, “You know that those who are considered rulers of the Gentiles lord it over them, and their great ones exercise authority over them. But it shall not be so among you. But whoever would be great among you must be your servant, and whoever would be first among you must be slave of all. For even the Son of Man came not to be served but to serve, and to give his life as a ransom for many.” Mark 10:42-45

To read Ephesians 5 without this in the background is totally misconstruing the text.
Some mobile providers have two distinct APNs (access point names) - one for mobile data and one for tethering. In this case, you can rename the tethering one to the mobile data one.
I think you and the other poster are saying different things. You are saying it’s fortunate that a spring tide was coming and you are right. I think grand parent is saying that sailors are well aware of tides and as soon as the ship got stuck they would have been racing to meet the spring tide, which was planning and not luck.
Spending it on a purchase is considered to be the same as selling it at a specific price. If you use bitcoin as a currency, then you have to report every transaction on your tax report, including the price that you acquired the bitcoin at, and its price at the time that you used it to purchase something.
SolarWinds speaks out, and software dev can never be the same again
This seems to be a very privileged position to have. That if you were taught strong ethics by parents and the right social network, then everyone can obviously/simply have the same?
If they had the internet before us, they could have just skipped the metal and paper money steps and skipped right to a group maintained ledger.
Are you learning music theory without learning how to read music at all?

If so, how, for example, are you talking about the concept of a dominant 7th chord? Or a ii-V-I?
I was able to find my apartment building in downtown Chicago easily enough, but there's no way I'd be able to find my parent's place in the suburbs.