skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The franchise system is horrible for sports. There is no benefit and punishment for teams, other than winning. This might work in small competitions like NFL, NBA, MLB, etc. In European football it will only create parallel tournaments with teams participating without merit (Arsenal, for ex, hasn't qualified for the last 4 Champion Leagues if I recall correctly). It makes no sense other than making more money. It will destroy smaller teams that already receive almost nothing in most leagues (Spain, for ex). If they do it I will stop watching altogether, and I beet I'm not alone.
IMO if you have the discipline to walk regularly, which is a slow and efficient activity that won’t burn too many calories quickly, then you probably have the discipline to do better workouts that will give you much faster results for the same amount of time spent walking. I don’t understand why anyone would rely on walking for fitness, it’s the worst. Humans are made to walk.
Of course you can track ad impact and conversion - you just direct the ad to a certain url and see how many hits you get.

And banning extensive user tracking doesn’t mean “ending the ad supported internet”, that’s sensationalist to the max!

To suggest that ending tracking would mean that sites have to individually negotiate ads with individual websites isn’t true either - ad networks have and will always be a thing, regardless of the ability to track.
The article discussed shows that dis-proportionality might be explained by wealth. Poor people are more likely to experience a police violence. And black person are more likely to be poor. As I understand, if you controlled for wealth, when calculating rates, you'd get the same rates for black and white.

In contrast, articles linked by you are examples of "journalistic research" where people who cannot into statistics just mechanically use some primitive statistic tools, get some numbers, and jumped to a causal explanations without a second thought about validity of their conclusions. But correlation is not causation. Children with bigger feet could read better. It is correlation, but there is no causation, big feet do not help to read.

I repeat, I do not entirely convinced by that correlation with wealth, but it seems as a plausible explanation. While pointing to some correlation and jumping to conclusions do not seems like a good way to find roots of a social problem.
Show HN: CSRenown – Personal Portfolio for CSGO skin sellers
Don’t bother with Localstack, it’s a bunch of Docker images combined with Python’s Moto library.

AWS has Step Functions, which is a vaguely functional and declarative language for linking your lambdas together. It’s a bit verbose and annoying to write, but at least a it makes your lambada setup repeatable.

The state machine which actually runs your step functions is publicly available.

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/step-functions/latest/dg/sfn-loc...
I've been doing a bit of testing and the latest WinARM seems solid so far. My setup is in a Parallels VM on an M1 Mini. Have been running a 32 bit x86 app and it also performs well in Winx86 emulation. Geekbench scores in the VM are better than my 16" i9 MB Pro running native.

ARM Geekbench single core on M1 MacOS is 1734.
ARM Geekbench single core on WinARM in VM on M1 is 1550.
x86 single core on i9 MB Pro MacOS is 1138.
x86 in emulation on M1 MacOS is 1254.

I haven't been able to get an x86 Geekbench score on WinARM to see the Win emulation score.
In the 80ies I saw a paternoster filing cabinet at a municipality.
The police office in Babylon Berlin has one
NFL cartel? What's that? NFL as in American football (not soccer)?
It is however significant for split network attacks. If a malicious actor where to control >50 of hash rate double spending becomes a thing.
I think the propaganda is on the other side. The government gained support over its recent initiatives in building strong economy, city infrastructure projects, vastly improved public services which affects most people’s daily routines.
Have you tried using serverless/serverless-offline? https://www.serverless.com/
> do other FaaS providers solve this problem?

Cloudflare's Workers have a good dev experience. It takes a second to build and locally preview a function. It live-reloads when you make a change. Later, it takes a second to build and deploy. On the flip side, Workers can't run arbitrary Docker containers. Your code has to be JS/TS or WebAssembly.

I'm not affiliated with Cloudflare, just a satisfied customer.
I think it's closer to $250 judging by https://www.midlandtexas.gov/505/Current-Water-and-Sewer-Rat... (the first set of prices for water in Texas I could find, presumably representative of scarcity etc.)

That assumes household consumption. It could be as high $420 if the highest marginal rate applies.

Still fairly inconsequential overall.
Pretty much every society around, and certainly Berlin employ all kinds of mechanisms to shield people against the impacts of unconstrained supply and demand, and restricting AirBnb is just one more example of societies employing regulation as a means to do so. By your argument this is then "normal" so what are you objecting to?

> You have mischaracterized my views ("right-wing libertarian")

I referred very specifically to the appeal to violence, which is a very distinctly right-libertarian argument.

> It isn't my view that prices should naturally increase as demand does: that is the view of the society and housing market under discussion, as that is how it operates today, and the system that both the hotels and AirBnB services in those markets operate within.

Except society is not static, and part of the view of society is that regulations are under the purview of democratically elected governments, with the power to restrict how such services operate.
The advice I once got and since internalized is to reserve 'getX' to give a hint that something happens besides returning 'X', lazy initialization is a common use case.
People argue endlessly about which exercise is "best" but the fact is that the difference between forms of exercise is a rounding error compared to the difference between ANY exercise and being completely sedentary. The most important thing is just to find something that you personally enjoy and don't get inured doing. The constraint for the vast majority of people is just motivation.
Proposal: use Firefox
Why would 0c water be better in a meaningful way compared to 25c? Most cooling is from the steam phase change, right?
We routinely over traveled in the paternoster in the Lecture theatres at the Uni of Leeds in the 1980s. If you were on the top floor the queues to go down could be very long so it was faster to go up and over and effectively jump the queu.

Never saw any injuries, incidentally
OpenEMR (open source medical records software project) pretty much is always asking for donations and always looking for new routes to do this. This is meant to be a fun donation campaign that is highlighting OpenEMR's long history.
Are you saying that just based on PCR testing results, or actual experience in daily life?

You at least get to shop, study, entertain and transport yourself in public without limitations, which is something that most people from elsewhere in the world cannot say?
Driving conditions aside, they should also exclude cheap cars. Cheap cars, and also those that are popular with young drivers have higher accident rate.

I'm sure S-Class has lower accident rate than VW Golf. But that doesn't mean anything.
Maybe I don't want to share a URL like that and tell everyone what OS and app I'm using to browse. I get that a lot of people (yourself included) don't care about that, and I think it is fair to ask what the big deal is, but that's just how I feel. I can't back that up with data or worries about a threat (though I imagine some people might be able to)... I just don't like it, even if it's one of the most benign forms of tracking.

> I'd think that is perfectly fine to any reasonable person.

I reject the assertion that I'm not a reasonable person. Please avoid arguments of this form, as it essentially says "if you don't agree with me, you're an idiot/wrong/defective", which is not productive way to argue your point. (I know I'm guilty of doing this on occasion as well, but I'm trying to get myself to stop.)
It is currently closed source. The documentation repo is what I am currently using as a temporary website.
Parts 2, 3 and 4 (there are no links to the next part in the article): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26850088
It will be interesting in the future to find out if the intelligence agencies know who created Bitcoin. Can anyone think of other modern mysteries that government surveillance might know the answer to but are keeping quiet?
Related Link: https://nosystemd.org/
Protect & Serve (the corporations and the rich from those desperate, starving, filthy plebs trying to survive by stealing)
MSVC 2019, g++ 10, clang 11.
Wow, you’ve discovered photojournalism! Incredible!
> How do the creators stay motivated to put so much effort into building and maintaining these languages?

Here[0] is Simon Peyton Jones going through the history of Haskell. Somewhere after 10:30mins into the video he answers your question.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=06x8Wf2r2Mc
But being infected by the virus (esp in moderate infections) causes the same antigen response as the vaccine. Is this saying that the antibodies to sars-cov-2 wane after a year? If so, it seems this virus is well on its way to endemic status
The idea of teams who aren't even good enough to be in the champions League on merit at the moment breaking away is a kick in the teeth.

Especially jarring coming from Liverpool.
I don't think corporate marketing departments get to demand changes to the English language. It seems like the much more common usage in the wild is legos, regardless of what corporate and pedants want people to use.
We have two functional paternosters in my hometown and you can easily drive around the clock in them. There are warning signs, but once you miss the last stop there are another signs that tell you not to panic.
I think it’s a cool and fun project so not dissing it! :)

Just thought the title made it sound like 16 extra people had been vaccinated!
I would make a case that in our field, one which has an abundance of initialisms and non-period-separated acronyms, we shouldn't shadow the possessive. Consider "this script retrieves JSONs from all API URLs and validates them against their respective schemas" and "this function extracts the URL's fragment, if any, and checks it against a set of page targets". If you use an apostrophetic plural, does the latter receive one URL, or a collection of them?

URL was carefully chosen, since you can't make a consistent ruling about initialism vs. acronym, I've worked with people who pronounce it "you are ell" and people who say "earl", and sometimes both! Absolutely no one is going to start spelling it U.R.L., either.

Especially given the abundance of non-native speakers, let's not add a peculiar and ambiguous edge case to one of the more frustrating rules of English grammar.
Dictators aside, the Chinese are considered fairer trading partners than most (possibly all) western countries. ~1000 years of African history makes this point very clear.
translation: I don't like what Project Veritas presents, so it must be wildly deceitful, and I need not consider the issue any further.
sharing a relevant bit of research I did collecting naming practices across a bunch of different languages and frameworks: https://www.swyx.io/how-to-name-things/
Here’s a report linking vehicle age to accident outcome and showing a correlation, I would assume higher incomes are associated with newer vehicles. I only took a quick look so not sure if they compare likelihood of an accident with vehicle age. https://crashstats.nhtsa.dot.gov/Api/Public/ViewPublication/...
That can be true if you are using tightly coupled event sources (like s3, SNS, etc) where you need to inspect the incoming object. If you are doing a HTTP / REST API, try to decouple the code as much as possible from the API Gateway invocation by using ExpressJS / aws-serverless-express to aid in local testing and debugging. Then testing and debugging locally becomes much easier.
I’ve also seen the flip side of this. Sometimes the founder understands the need to hire and build for the other domains, but their own function remains immature because they rely on their own skill and don’t know how to externalize it into a self sufficient department. They get the high level stuff right but don’t have time for the details anymore.
As I remember it, it said "overtravel through the loft and sump ...". Overtravel through the sump was somehow a lot less appealing than through the loft.
How well does it play with common java libraries?
This is even worse than the deadly autopilot, EV cars are much more likely to burn and the fire is much hard to extinguish, but no one who tries to sell you an EV will tell you "hey you are more likely to die by being burned alive!"
Yes! I wish I could do double Irish loophole as well, but I can't.

Do we want to close the loophole or extend the loophole to everyone?

I'm confused now.
If this is such a good idea, why don’t they raise private funds from various charities and rich people to fund an experiment? Why am I as a taxpayer constantly asked to fund ever more schemes? This one has the all markings of a non-profit, and if you involve the government and associated bureaucracy it will become an entrenched quagmire like the huge housing projects that have been torn down in many cities. I don’t see why we need a trillion-dollar slush fund to make this happen.
There was one at the college where I studied. Scary as hell :)
If you are debating how society should be set up, then knowing making it work for the majority seems important. If AirBnB makes it harder to buy a family home and easier to live #vanlife, then it is relevant how many people want a vanlife vs. a family.
Our team has; it's been very difficult. Our jenkins build agent (running as a container) runs integration tests that start a node+serverless container, that starts a localstack container, that starts a lambda contianer.
Mate this is HN. We're A/V club not ball chasers.
If you do not understand how noise, traffic and higher prices affect people, then this discussion is pointless, as you seem intent on being intentionally obtuse about the concerns of other people.
Anyone else tired of “Systemd sucks” articles?
Yes, we get it. You want SystemV back. Sorry, it’s not happening.
(Unless you switch to one of the few distros that support it.)
Ok, we'll move that title there.

Edit: I've merged (most) comments there too.
It's only rude because of the culture of interviewing we've all let happen. Why can an interviewer ask prying and rude questions designed to extract information about a potential candidate but it's not OK for the candidate to do the same to learn more about where they are going to work?

If, as an interviewer, you'd be annoyed at these kinds of questions, you're probably part of the problem and why people hate interviewing in the first place.
The New 80/20 Rule of Social Media Marketing
https://scite.ai does this as well (also citations are classified and analyzed whether they provide supporting or contrasting arguments to the citations)

The scite extension also works with connected papers so you can see that info there as well.

Disclaimer: I work on scite
I don’t have massive experience but about 25 years ago I purchased a unit using transistors to power large stepper motors (probably a similar style of load to a solenoid - inductive with quick on/off) and it worked well, and didn’t get too hot. But don’t ask me what transistor tech it used, or the name of the company selling it!

But if you don’t need the response time or longivity then relays are probably much simpler to set up so a good choice.
Are you mostly driving around a suburb or a crowded city? In my experience it works well on highways and suburbs, but not in big cities and also busy highways.
Also "the 2020 20".
I meant the perceived majority seen by the amount of yelling on twitter Reddit and etc., at least.

I haven't seen much of people supporting the "let's not close the loophole" movement.

I'm sure my 0.5 year old baby is neither for nor against this loophole. I asked but I didn't get the answer.

Come on, man.
Yeah but we're experts on everything.
and color screens. That alienates old-timers and misinforms youngsters.
First, you could still track a direct response conversion by including information in the url for if they click on it. You can still even track impressions by measuring requests.

Second, if this will truly cause a drop in advertising spend.... then that money will be spent somewhere else, which might boost a different industry.

I don't think this would really change advertising spend, though... it would just change the type of advertising and how it is tracked/paid for.

Advertisers still want to get their ads in front of people, and the amount of content to advertising demand wouldn't change.

In fact, I think a change to content based advertising will help with content quality. With user based advertising, an advertiser doesn't care if the valuable person is viewing good content or not. Content creators just need to attract the valuable eyeballs, and can use as much click bait and useless content as possible to get them.

With content based advertising, the advertiser will spend on quality content, because that is the only metric they have to try to reach quality users.
China is a one party communist state. When the party says that somebody has to do something in regards to national security, it gets done. Otherwise it's time for prison or death and somebody else does it anyways. That's has been China's MO since Mao. No mining incentive beats men with guns.
I've imported the title from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26854994 since it's a bit more neutral.
They aren't starting from scratch, it's a fork of charybdis, which in turn was a fork of ircd-ratbox.
Actually `=` sort-of only does one thing. It asks the left argument what it wants to do with the values.

my @a = 1,2,3;

is almost the same as

my @a;
@a.VAR.STORE((1,2,3));

---

As for separate positional and associative access:

Raku has separate positional and named arguments to functions.

An argument list is actually a singular thing called a Capture. Even if it usually pretends to not be.

my \capture = \( 'a', b => 10 ); # Capture litteral

say capture[0]; # a
say capture{'b'}; # 10

sub foo ( |capture ) {
say capture[0]; # a
say capture{'b'}; # 10
}

foo |capture; # give it the above capture litteral
# foo 'a', b => 10

sub bar ( $a, :$b ){
say $a; # a (positional)
say $b; # 10 (named)
}

bar |capture; # give it the above capture litteral
# bar 'a', b => 10

To be able to easily extract out those parts, it helps if there is a different way to get at each.

The same thing also applies to extracting information out of regexes

'a10' ~~ / (.) # $0
$<b> = (..) # $<b>
/;

say $0; # a
say $<b>; # 10

say $/[0]; # a (positional index into $/)
say $/{'b'}; # 10 (named index into $/)
I disagree that being fit is just about not being fat, I think we should have strength / skills based tests.

For becoming fit and for losing weight faster, I think walking is not enough.

Also, what people want is a completely different game.

The problem is that societal expectations for males are not just of being lean, it's to have some muscle.

Women generally have it easier and just need to lose weight (skinny, not muscular women often rate even better than muscular women) albeit in the last years having a big booty became trendy, increasing the popularity of lower body focused weight training for women.

Losing fat is not easy but building muscle is 10x harder.

Your sleep, caloric intake, protein intake, progressive overload exercise routine need to be in place.
Screw up one of this factors and you'll just be a skinny dude.
It's not mutex: it's a failure chain where blame can be spread around to the reporting employee, the police, and some to the alleged 5-finger discounter (who is disabled and probably didn't understand) too.

Perhaps the bigger issues are massive income inequality, lack of healthcare and mental healthcare (taking money from the poor again), and a lack of comprehensive social services / livable benefits to get struggling people by. It wasn't always like this.

Heck, shouldn't someone have volunteered to pay for this sweet, confused lady's stuff rather than throw her in jail? What has the world come to, impersonal, expedient, automatic brutality? Judge Dredd summarily executing disabled people for making a mistake seems like the next logical conclusion.. oh wait, that already happens.
>There is something called personal responsibility that most people believe in.

If you are talking about the personal responsability of Elon Musk by misleading the public into thinking his cars have anything close to a self driving car, I agree. If autopilot is not autopilot, then why name it as such?
Are we still beating this dead horse? A decade after the fact?
Could you please show an example for it?
FLoC is replacing cookies, that were already used in pretty much the exact same manner. I can't say I think FLoC is a win for consumers, but how it will promote racism any more than cookies is beyond me.

I could be wrong of course, if so, please explain how.
Worth remembering that almost all processed foods have added sugar, salt or fat these days - apart from other additives like preservatives, stabilizers, emulsifiers, and the list of -ers goes on.

Read product labels closely, and/or don't buy ones without labels. For unprocessed products, to know their natural composition, use Wikipedia and sites like USDA nutrition data site.
I love systemd since I can easily create a new daemon. And systemd makes sure it is killed when I run systemctl kill, no matter how many children and grandchildren were spawned

It's like a docker, but already installed on an ubuntu box. A sysadmins dream.
>Grabs popcorn
Update: the author's email was in my spam folder, which must be why I didn't receive it.
Are you familiar with “Buried Treasure”?

https://www.coindesk.com/russias-darknet-criminals-have-a-no...

It will be impossible to regulate on and off globally. Yes banning mainstream access will drop demand and access to crypto currencies temporarily but long run the government currencies are in a losing battle. Improved scaling solutions, micropayments, and privacy upgrades are all coming soon. Bitcoin already processes more reliably and with greater transactions than Fedwire.
What's stupid then?
Yes, the AWS serverless is essentially half-baked for this reason it would be considerably more powerful - to the point of changing how we make apps - if there was a local environment provided by them that could really make testing and deployment seamless. Being able to see a debug of 'live' lambdas in your own cli etc. would be ideal.
This feels a lot like talking to Eliza. Your replies very vaguely connect to what’s being discussed in this thread, but there’s just no substance or coherency to the argument.
I worked in an agency that had one of these in germany. You are not allowed to build new ones but the ones that are installed can still be used. It's kinda scary for the first three or four times but after that it's an amazing use of transportation in an office. The thing that most people freaks out is going over the turn because everything is dark and you see the motors directly in front of your face.

We dressed ours up as tunnel of horror on halloween, good times.