skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and in that time it's required four servicing missions - which require someone to pay for them, you know.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubble_Space_Telescope#Servici...

sending up shorter-lived observatories which are disposed of after a fixed lifespan is fine, that's already the model for stuff like lagrange observatories, those are obviously never going to get a shuttle servicing crew. but it doesn't fix the overall problem that science doesn't get funded on an ongoing basis, if there isn't funding then there will never be any followup missions with disposable observatives either, it will just be the one short-term mission and that's it, we're done.

again, you haven't actually solved the problem that science costs money and someone has to pay for it, whether you're operating on a model of servicing a high-end expensive instrument or a repeated missions with disposable ones, and whether it's terrestrial or space-based one. someone has to pay to replace the space-based disposable instrument if you want to continue that capability, the problem is nobody will want to pay for the next mission just like nobody wanted to pay to maintain Arecibo.

if you can come up with some way to guarantee ongoing funding for disposable missions then congrats, please let the world know, we can apply that same thing to enduring scientific instruments too. shouting 'disposable missions!' alone isn't a plausible solution for the actual problem here, it's just spacex fetishism. Cheap launches are great but it doesn't solve the problem of funding - someone still has to buy a new instrument and pay to launch it.

Moreover missions will naturally evolve to fit the available launch capacity and expenses. when launch capability is cheap, you will get bigger and more sensitive systems that cost more to build and launch. That's a good thing, in the birds-eye view that will be missions with greater scientific capabilities than we could reasonably mount today, but just cheap launch capacity isn't going to magically drive costs to zero, except for some fixed-capacity 'today mission' which will eventually be of no scientific value. Onwards and upwards is the name of the game.
I think they're saying it's tricky for humans, not for AIs. And I for one do find new train stations in new cities confusing. :)
Isn’t the latest IE just a thin veneer atop Chrome anyway?
The wikipedia article https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Online_advertising is a starting place. There is also a vast swag of stuff related to digital marketing here https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Online_advertising but it will require significant digging to work out what's useful for your interest.

Also this part of the ads.google.com site https://ads.google.com/intl/en_NZ/home/resources/advanced/ has a reasonable amount of stuff within it but obviously only from a Google point of view. I don't suppose it matters but that's the NZ version of the page, probably only the 0800 number is specific to NZ but you might change en_NZ to whatever your language code is.
In the UK, children’s clothing is exempt from their VAT sales tax.

(Yet another way that unusually short people can lord it over the rest of us.)
Hubble has had 4 servicing missions, each of which cost an entire shuttle launch. Hubble is extremely expensive to service -- and it's currently running with two broken gyroscopes, since there's no shuttle to service it and nobody has the budget to do a SpaceX launch to fix it when it's "working fine". JWST, its replacement, has been in a warehouse for thirty years. "In space" doesn't fix any of the problems!
Thanks so much! Would love any other feedback you have. I'm making updates often
Today is a big disaster for those who foresaw changes in the workplace. Now we have only tier 2 companies (Dropbox/Spotify) who have gone full remote.
Thanks for specifying this. There's a typo/arithmetic error in the original comment, which led me to assume CPM must mean 'per 100'.
IMO, HN's fade is worse than just showing the like/dislike ratio. I believe some users see a faded comment and subconsciously get a preference to hit the downvote before even fully reading a comment.

Imagine if Youtube automatically showed unpopular videos in a permanently faded mode; this would be even more user-hostile.

Just give the users the count or ratio, and let them interpret (or ignore) it.
Internet Explorer is an older browser.

Edge is the Microsoft browser whose newer versions are based on Chromium.
Money is a debt from society to its holder. You can exchange work or stuff for it, with the expectation that society will accept it at a later time for some stuff. So it's just a matter of deciding how the debt evolves over time.

That part is specifically meant to contrast deflation with either stagflation or inflation. If you drop the nominal price over time, you're setting a Ponzi scheme. By virtue of selling something in the past and holding on to the token, you're entitled to more of it in the future, without any risk. And you're preventing the token from being spent by someone now who could use it.

And likewise, I appreciate the line of questioning, it helps me reflect and think about this. The details are a bit fuzzy, and I'll need to think more about some goods that seem deflationary (computers for example)
> very easy to spot in production: you have a panic and a stack trace in your logs.

Not a great experience for your users though. And definitely not great for developers who get paged to handle these production incidents that could have been caught at compile time.
They vote on becoming a state with pretty frequent regularity.

All have failed[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_Puerto_Rican_status_refer....
That's excellent news. Thank you for sharing.

Though: The article lists the poverty line as $51,520; 8.5% of the poverty line is $365/month, so that's well within $300-700. Mississippi has the lowest median income in the US at $45,081; 8.5% of that is $319/month, which is still within $300-700. You would need to make less than $42k/year, which is about 80% of the poverty threshold, in order to fall below the thresholds I napkin-mathed. Many do make less than that, and this will greatly benefit them.

Non-US translation for that last bit, though -

37 out of 50 of our member states chose to enforce an 8.5% of annual income limit on health care insurance premiums for citizens of their states; 13 refused to.
Edge is Microsoft's new browser that is based on Chromium. It is distinct from Internet Explorer which is effectively deprecated but still used somewhat widely as many legacy enterprise applications still require it.
This. Might as well start saying well all men created equal is obviously BS so we need to stop acting like it’s true.

Our founders thought it to be a very useful frame to start with the idea of natural rights versus really good ideas.
The mandatory hotel quarantine that:

- Isn't mandatory.

- Doesn't require you to stay the incubation period.

- Doesn't require you to test negative.

- Requires you to do all the booking yourself.

- Doesn't provide safe transport to the hotel.

- No comprehension of different risk levels from different origins.

- Very expensive rates, especially given that these hotels are basically empty.

It is really turning the sanitation theatre up to 11. People are literally entering with exotic variants and then infecting whomever they please.
How do folks contribute to the list of game types? I went in looking for a blades in the dark campaign, and found it wasn’t a valid search term. I know it’s not as mainstream as d&d, but...
Why is a passion for base jumping more/less of a condition/affliction than doing heroin or getting cancer? What about people who take dangerous jobs, what if the job isn't so much dangerous, but the person did something stupid/against regulation on the job? What about teenagers doing reckless shit because they are too inexperienced to know better? What about STD's, those are more or less a choice to get. Kids are elective, why don't we tax pregnancy? Should we have drug insurance you need for doing illegal drugs?

How would you feel if you had kids and one of your kids took up base jumping? What if they took up high school football?

Once you've carved out exceptions, you've now changed the frame to something horrible. Systemic problems (obesity, drug use, mental health) probably deserve government meddling, but your first sentence is exactly the problem with conservative points of view. Conservatives can't put themselves in the position of doing something reckless and therefore feel they deserve to be better off (more money in their pocket) than the other person, until something bad happens to them. "Fuck you I got mine" is the liberal characterization of this attitude.
I cannot recommend the reasoning-by-analogy in jumping from cancer detection to type checking. The two are not alike.
The Mellotron is the most complicated example of this I'm aware of. Individual tapes for every key: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mellotron#/media/File:Changing...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mellotron
For many use cases, yeah, PXE is great. Classrooms/labs, digital signage, or anywhere you need distributed I/O, it makes total sense.

The biggest downside is your PXE server going down is going to kill all the Pis, so if you are doing something important you need a highly-available PXE setup. And if you have that, it's probably a better place to host a lot of the services people use Pis for in the first place.
You are wrong about gold, either learn or drop that, its not central to your argument.

A lot of things are scarce. Some of those things are valued. Bitcoins may or may not be valued in the future, and if they are it is unknown at what price point they might be valued. Scarcity is only part of the equation.
I am Canadian, live in Toronto. Lots of what you say is true. But generally there are good sides as well. I've had either experience. One has to be smart though. I know it is nigh to impossible to get to walk-in clinic where I live. Multi hour wait guaranteed. What I do in this case - buy bottle of vodka and go visit my friend in Vaughan and show up in their clinic. Most of the time there is no wait there at all.

Obviously describing pre Covid situation
A) Moving to a state with no income tax for half a year. But that just saves upwards of 12%.

B) Having more than 7M in already-taxed money and spending that on things that supported his own business. When you are doing something you love it feels no different than consumptive spending on a bunch of toys. The spending is tax deductible against the 7M he earned that year. Nothing goes to the government. Ideally he monetizes it to a greater amount in a future year and pays taxes in that future, but its only his problem if he doesn't monetize.

C) Having more than 7M in borrowed funds and spending that on things that supported his own business. Now both the spending and the interest payments are tax deductible against the 7M he earned that year. Nothing, goes to the government. Ideally he monetizes it to a greater amount in a future year and pays taxes in that future, but its only his problem if he doesn't monetize, and maybe the people he borrowed from.

D) Constructively structuring the payment as a capital gain, and moving to Puerto Rico under Act 60. This nullifies state and federal tax, while staying compliant under the federal government and the territory and prior state. This would involve talking with the organization that would pay you, maybe they could give you a share grant of the same amount, or of a discounted product they sell. Distinctly not 5 minutes. This actually might be easy since the royalty rights can already be bought and sold separately than the royalty payment.

E) Selling the rights to royalties to your own private foundation. 5 minutes if you already have a private foundation. Not 5 minutes if you don't. If you want to be liquid you can always pay yourself a modest or fantastic salary from the foundation, which is taxed. Either way, now you only need tax deductions against the much smaller salary while the rest of the liquidity can be invested or just sit there. (There is something equivalent to a 2% tax on the royalty received, and an annual 5% charitable contribution requirement. Still better than 12% and much better than 37% + 12% + self employment tax%)

as you might notice, all of this works no matter what the tax rates are or become, but people in your party that know this will nod and agree with whatever sentiment you have anyway. The politics typically only results in taxing salaried employees slightly higher or slightly lower.

so, most people would be prepared for option A) but its not hard to structure your life for the other options to become options. the trickier part is the big payment. its not supposed to be a "tax dodge" its just understanding why the tax rate can be 0%. Many people's tax experience is opening up Turbotax and crossing their fingers for a refund as the numbers spin like a slot machine, others of us know exactly what should be computed and have pushed chess pieces all year for it.
.google eh
I think this is a GPT generated text lol
Microsoft wins US$21.9B contract with US Army to supply AR headsets
Many providers will code those appointments differently if they depart from "preventative care".

So like if you mention that your knee has been hurting, they will diagnose that and charge based on the diagnosis rather than the preventative care appointment.
The core intention of the script is to be loud enough for the person responsible for the site to quickly take notice.

Explaining the situation to the casual visitor is pretty much pointless as they can't really do anything about it and, as it's not serving anything malicious currently, that's all that's really necessary at this point.
It's only 42% because ~30% isn't even staged (those might or might not be stage 4). Drop that and 80% is stage 4.

And no, a general observation of "we don't see stage 4 cancers in Australia, we have to go to the US" is clearly invalidated by this data. There are plenty of stage 4 cancers in Australia.

Take a look at the US Seer data it appears more is diagnosed earlier in the US.[1] 50% are not stage IV and only 2% are unstaged.

[1]https://seer.cancer.gov/
India has previously tried to woo semiconductor players but firms were deterred by India's wobbly infrastructure, unstable power supply, bureaucracy and poor planning.

India must have one world class city, right? If they want to compete with China, they need to kind of do something China is willing to do. Tear down an existing city and just rebuild it perfectly with infrastructure and city planning.
Hand sanitizer drys out skin by removing the protective lipid barrier.

It has not been shown to decrease disease transmission, and there’s good reason to think it increases disease transmission by letting oozy stuff pass in and out of skin.

Put another way, would you rather eat:

- whatever microbes are on a stranger’s hand (probably picked up at the store, and mostly non-pathogenic)

- or whatever toxins are in the hand sanitizer, along with whatever bodily fluids seeped out of said stranger’s dry, cracked skin?

Covid might change the tradeoff a bit, but I’m skeptical.
> Ok sounds. Good. Medical treatment is an available service.

Which treatment? When? How often? Does "the right to healthcare" include yearly check-ups, for instance? People died from COVID in many different countries, not because they can't afford treatment, but because they need care urgently when we don't have hospital capacity. An emergency room being full is not a situation unique to pandemics, it happens more often than you think.

The comparison with the right to an attorney, while interesting, may not be completely accurate. This right is more about preventing you from being punished without a chance to defend yourself.

> To me this reads like pretty creative mental gymnastics

On the contrary, comparing healthcare to other rights is actually more of a mental gymnastics exercise. As far as I'm aware, no country defined healthcare as a right in their constitution.

Universal healthcare and Medicare for All are already popular ideas in the US. "Healthcare as a right" is not a winning message in my opinion, since it can be attacked from a philosophical and legal standpoint.
Medicare is an umbrella for several different forms of insurance, it isn't a healthcare system.

It's large enough that most healthcare providers to accept it.
> India is offering more than $1 billion in cash to each semiconductor company that sets up manufacturing units in the country as it seeks to build on its smartphone assembly industry and strengthen its electronics supply chain, two officials said.

Semiconductors are the new food. Everyone wants to make them themselves. No one wants to depend on foreign fabs anymore.

But I'm afraid that at some point we will run out of raw metals to mine, including rare earths. There is already a shortage of lithium because of electric vehicles. Could the mass manufacturing of semiconductors squeeze global metal supplies even more? Iron, gold, cadmium, silver, platinum, titanium, these resources are finite and not renewable. Even if we run out in 10,000 years, what happens then? We need to recycle more of our old electronics, including computer chips and processors. A brilliant mind should come up with an industrial process that takes a few thousand chips and breaks them down into separate components. Turning manufactured electronics back into raw metals (except plastics, paint, and glue, which should be discarded).
I’ve found Waze to do the opposite, which suits me. It’ll often show me new routes when the obvious ones are slow.

It seemed to be more aggressive than Google Maps. I thought that was interesting since they’re both Google. Different engine? Different default options? User intuition wrong?
Does gold affect the ranking of a comment (i.e. where it is displayed on the page)? I guess I never really thought about it, but I assumed not.

If it's all about the icon displayed next to the comment header, I suppose that's a kind of amplification -- but it seems like less of a zero-sum game, because it's not forcing another opinion out of view.
This is kind of rude. You are flat out saying that OP and their children likely have problems because they are both smart and don't go to school. Have you ever considered that school might be the problem? That maybe it doesn't work for everyone the same? Speaking from experience.
My cousin went to a private high school to set him straight. It worked and he graduated and the school really improved his overall behavior and outlook in life.

Now, this was a real school with real paying students who physically went there everyday, real work, and real qualifications for graduation. However, he found out the hard way that it didn't count at all, because his high school wasn't accredited. He constantly had roadblocks put up in front of him because as far as anyone who mattered was concerned he didn't graduate high school because his school wasn't accredited.

He ended up having to get his GED in order to get into massage therapy school. Once he got his GED everything was fine - that "high school equivalent" hard qualification needed for literally everything he was trying to do in life.

So being cutesy with creating your own high school will work just as well as saying you have a degree from the school of hard knocks.

Most community colleges will partner with local high schools allow high performing high schoolers to dual enroll, couple people I know did that.
There were acts of political violence against the state recently (within the last 5 years), and China in general is a surveillance and police state whose tactics are in general unjust (from an outsider's perspective), so I presume the state is focusing those tactics on the population of Xinjiang in particular.
Efficiency and intelligence are orthogonal as measures of progress (albeit reasonably correlated as goals). Even an intelligent machine that required a nuclear fusion core for its thinking would be an intelligent machine.
It's $22b over 10 years and I doubt they'd be keeping a 2021 model around until 2031.
>"Let entrepreneurs do what they do best"

When market is saturated enough and there are 2.5 big companies serving it suddenly there is no room for entrepreneurs. The companies would rape their customers when not enough competition.
I'm a little bit familiar with the robot vacuum cleaner mentioned.

This area (in robotics) is called "complete coverage path planning" and has quite a bit of research in it. Getting an efficient path is challenging when you can only see a limited area.

There are neural net approaches that split an area into cells and assign weights to adjacent cells to direct the motion. Generally, the name of the game is to make an optimization among path length, energy, time, etc.
> Medical treatment is an available service

It's not infinitely available and not all service is equal.

> Everyone should have fair access, no?

If people want to spend their money to buy more of it, what they perceive to be higher quality of it, or to get it sooner, they should be allowed to do so.

Universal health care means everyone gets health care, it doesn't need to mean everyone gets the same health care.
<img onerror="<javascript injection>" />

It was redirecting users to 'never gonna give you up' on youtube. It was a noob mistake.
How does that make not wanting to take credit for it a joke?

And was this the first song that was "amazingly vulgar" or "inappropriate for most conversations"?
It's basically required in South Korea for online shopping. The link to the IE 0 day is written in Korean.

More on IE in South Korea: https://www.nationthailand.com/Startup_and_IT/30321025
My main concern here is: what happens if someone who isn't paying for insurance ends up at the hospital?

First of all, does the hospital delay care until they can verify that the patient has insurance? What if it's an emergency?

If the hospital doesn't delay care, and afterwards the patient is found to not have insurance, they'd be billed right? What if they can't pay it, and they default? How does the hospital make up for that loss?

Under the current system, I believe the hospital eats the cost, and adjusts their rates accordingly, so the insured end up footing the bill Anyways. A socialized system formalize this, and distribute that cost across everyone instead of just the people who pay for insurance/healthcare.
There are so many fake LinkedIn accounts out there -- this is a very common attack. People should be careful about who they connect with and what information they share.
Guns, Germs, and Weal
Aleph.js (Deno alternative for Next.js) is worth trying. Though, Deno and Aleph.js are still in early phases for production use.
I feel like 2 exceptions is the limit for 'every state except', some other construction is more reasonable if there are 13.

"in most states. The exceptions are..." or whatever.
My wife has a 1950's typewriter with a nearly identical font, and i remember seeing many similar ones over the years.

Perhaps it's just visually jarring to you because it's in phosphor. I wonder if some fonts that look fine on paper don't translate well to computers.
I'm one of the maintainers of Streamlink [1] which has members from around the world and we've been running various methods of donation since 2017 or so. In that time our Open Collective [2] has made about $1600 USD. We have 6k+ stars, and over 50,000 users across all platforms (based on download stats as we don't collect any metrics in our apps so it's potentially higher) yet the entire amount we've collected is thanks to less than 100 people. We note the Open Collective on every release as well, and have donation links in the documentation.

My own personal donation methods total $15 from one person in the past 5 years since we forked the project and started maintaining it. We have more users than many start ups do and I know that there are several companies using our software.

[1]: https://github.com/streamlink/streamlink [2]: https://opencollective.com/streamlink