skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're the only freshman making the team, then you don't need to be named to be identified. I did just see that text and agree that the text was not bullying.

You realize she sent this snap to 250 people? Do you have any privacy expectations when sharing stuff with that many people on a social media platform? I wouldn't expect anything to stay private if you put it on thr internet and tell 250 kids. This is not just a circle of friends. I don't see how privacy/recording laws would just stop applying if it was considered private. Which is sort of my point. If there was a valid invasion of privacy, I would expect legal action to be taken. It seems that did not happen.

"there's no way this qualifies as disruptive."

Unless it's disrupting team dynamic. It does goes directly against the goals of the team - promoting school pride and spirit.

"then they have to follow the Constitution"

That's not really true as that's not happening now. There are tons of Constitutional rights that are essentially ignored by schools including 1st, 2nd, and 4th. This case is basically up for seeing if those exceptions apply here or if a new exception is to be created. I think that this team policy will be found to acceptable because it's really a performance issue, not a speech issue as she is going against the goals of the team.
It was still born.
mind you ford was in a completely different situation in the early 1900's. they made an entire new mode of transportation available to the masses that cut down travel times considerably. most people commuted on foot or by train prior to the car.

this massive change of transportation is not what is happening with Tesla.
time value of money and capital gains tax make it less efficient to pay cash for large purchases. why don't people in the rest of the world use credit?
2 - it's the only even prime number.
How Humanity Gave Itself an Extra Life
The ="" there is unnecessary; writing an attribute name only implies an empty value.

If you’re going for shortest valid document at all, <!doctype html> is enough, provided the document exists in a context that makes title optional (e.g. email or <iframe srcdoc>) and that the charset is declared out-of-band.
Clearly explained. Thanks!
Dan Kaminsky’s Sudden Death Wasn’t Related to Covid-19 Vaccine: Family
This is exactly the reason why I still have doubts about EVs (for now).

While hydrogen cars are less efficient I still think it will be a better option for the near future.

In a city like Stuttgart people have to park in double rows. Unless they can fully charge their EV in < 5 minutes those cars will never convert from combustion engines to a battery car.
Hydrogen will solve this much faster than batteries.
A sample is a mathematical value akin to the handle of a Bezier curve, there to facilitate the reconstruction of a different waveform that may have little to do with the sample's apparent position at all. :)

(granted, this is specifically at high frequencies: at low enough frequencies, the sample might as well be the waveform within whatever contstraints the word length puts on you)
Idle speculation, perhaps a diver could answer - could it be that the reef forms a kind of natural solar pond, leading to an unusual osmotic (and therefore density) gradient? Thus resulting in divers suddenly dropping like a stone when they hit a certain depth? The Red Sea is one of the saltiest bodies of water in the world.
Turkey is planning to establish a central custodian bank for crypto exchanges
"A lot of our fundamental disagreements are about subjective values, and we distract ourselves by thinking the issue is actually about facts."

This
Yeah, regrettably, the American practice seems to be to overchill in the summer and overheat in the winter. This is also done in the home to the point that people will wear shorts and tshirt indoors in the winter and warmer in the summer (blankets while watching TV for example). Also office buildings suffer from the same problem. Women usually complain the most about it being too cold (men are more likely to wear suits and generate more great I believe).
No, a market crash would not touch Tesla as the stock and the company are two different things. The fact that a lot of people want to pay top dollar to own a share of the pie is not the Tesla operations churning out cars (or not.)
Show HN: Instant Video Call Widget for Your Website (Free Beta)
Today I'm excited to release what we've been working on for the past weeks. We strongly believe that video calls will close the gap between you & your visitors!

How's the product launch going so far?:
• 50 votes reached!
• 20 visitors per minute
• Over 10 registered users
• 4 support tickets active

I'm excited to hear what you guys think!
For those behind the paywall: https://archive.is/ixbEh

> Turkey is planning to regulate its cryptocurrency market after two local exchanges crumbled within days.

> The government is planning to establish a central custodian bank to eliminate counterparty risk following the collapse of the Thodex and Vebitcoin exchanges last week, according to a senior official familiar with the plans. Authorities are also pondering a capital threshold for exchanges and education requirements for executives at such firms, the official told Bloomberg on Monday, speaking on condition of anonymity as the plans haven’t been finalized yet.
Not a diver myself but my best friend is (he is also an instructor as well as cave/shipwreck diver and he has also worked for a dive center with a lot of tourists). I remember him telling me that diving in shipwrecks(or caves) requires additional certification, so I assume that those who have only the first/second star were not allowed to join (especially in a trip by an all-inclusive resort).

What you describe sounds like a terrible and irresponsible trip to me.
The public you is not you
Introduction to Back End Development
Straight-forward example of non-square pixels is the Raspberry Pi 7" LCD display. Viewable area is 155x86 and resolution is 800x480; simple plotting of a circle on it is visibly non-circular because the horizontal and vertical pitch are different.
Dropbox is way too clingy
Is there a solution like this that also includes bare metal? I'm a Kubernetes novice but we run (large) Kubernetes dev/test clusters on baremetal (because it's vastly cheaper than the cloud providers). Especially the (very annoying to me) point of handling all the parts that are there with cloud providers but not necessary on baremetal. The most obvious example being load balancers/port networking: all baremetal load balancers need layer 2 or bgp ; we cannot use either so we need nodeport + Nginx ingress which sucks (nodeport opens ports which we don't want opened) but works. I'm specifically looking for a multi-cloud solution that handles this identically on all platforms including baremetal.

Like said; I'm not very experienced with Kubernetes, but reading and asking around, I have not found a good solution for it.
The reason I use mocks is not primarily to avoid latency or setting things up, it's because it's the best way to test a permutation space in an isolated fashion.

Type systems are great and indeed many unit tests are a poor replacement for it, but for any moderately complex piece of logic, types can only make trivial guarantees.

Also, clever use of types might enforce something nicely, but they can still be really hard to work with. Error messages are often cryptic and don't describe anything semantic about the problem. A properly constructed unit test can easily tell you "You ended up returning a date that was set in the past compared to the expected outcome" which gives you much more information.
Show HN: Federated IndieAuth Server implemented as a notebook
Yeah, I'm a beginner diver (< 15 dives) too and I've been a bit horrified just how easy and loose some of the diving centers play with safety and capability checks. Just like you said, most of them don't even check if you passed the shipwreck advanced diving cert.

You're experience matches mine so I'm now extra careful to vet all the diving centers - especially looking for complaints of divemasters being too "hardass" on people and demanding good equipment / qualifications. A lot of other divers are still surprised that my inital diving instructor actually checked if I could do the required 200m swim by demanding that I do it in the pool before starting training.

I've also bought my own equipment because of that - who knows just how well the regulators, dive computers and BCDs are maintained in those places. It's scary enough that you need to trust them with air and tank quality.
I guess you're right. The lang attribute is useful. I'll add it to my personal template.

I omitted the title, but it's a part of the content for me. This way I can use the simplest SSG there is: cat.
They pretty much have to be. The infrastructure of the US is such that if cars cost what they do in Europe then a massive section of the population would be entirely locked out of the economy unable to hold a job.
We picked up a PHEV Pacifica minivan earlier this year and I love it for all the same reasons. I can do all of the around town errands on electric and at the same time when we take longer trips it's perfectly happy running on gas for as long as we need.
If you're still seeing tesla as a car company you're missing their home-energy business and their utility business.

Look at the australian mega-battery project. They've reduced power outages and normalized the grid.

As household solar+battery installs grow, they're going to eat into the massive utility business.

They're much bigger than cars because they are not just cars.
> Please show me a single Founding Father that said

A corpus analysis of the words "bear" and "arms" separately and together showed:

> A search of Brigham Young University’s new online Corpus of Founding Era American English, with more than 95,000 texts and 138 million words, yields 281 instances of the phrase “bear arms.” BYU’s Corpus of Early Modern English, with 40,000 texts and close to 1.3 billion words, shows 1,572 instances of the phrase. Subtracting about 350 duplicate matches, that leaves about 1,500 separate occurrences of “bear arms” in the 17th and 18th centuries, and only a handful don’t refer to war, soldiering or organized, armed action. These databases confirm that the natural meaning of “bear arms” in the framers’ day was military.

* https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/antonin-scalia-was-w...

* https://archive.is/TZAJs

Doing a similar search in just the works of the Founding Fathers' works would bear similar results. For a fuller treatment on the subject I will refer you to Michael Waldman's The Second Amendment: A Biography where he goes into this:

* https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/The-Second-Amendment/...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Waldman

See also my other comment about a literature review:

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26951279

If you want to be Originalist† (à la Scalia), then ~200 years of legal history showed collective right being the accepted view; the individual right being present (not even prevalent) for only ~50 years.

† Of course nothing in the US Constitution itself says that it has to be interpreted in an Originalist way.
More Orwell(TM) is the last thing the world needs.

You wanna write tickets post up a real meatbag cop and make them write tickets. Don't create some dystopian dragnet that you can tune for revenue generation.
Virus Killing Polymers
What do you mean "semantic"? CSS is for presentation, not semantics.
>>> Most cars do under 8,000 miles a year, or 160 miles a week

It's not a useful stat - the only useful one is how many journeys per year can I not do in an electric vehicle in the UK with one 30 minute stop or about 15 mins of charging.

I think the answer is very few because the UK is small, but averages don't really cut it when you plan a drive to Scotland and can't get there without 2 extra hours of delay compared to a petrol vehicle.
Sure is. I just wish it was all fiction, it would make a fantastic suspense novel. Knowing that it actually happened, and about the people who fell prey to these fraudsters, having lost everything they built up during their lives, is heart breaking.
I fill in the title and h1 elements - this is just the template. And this version is not precisely the same, because it can't have the same timestamp :).
Flood risk to new homes in England, Wales will increase in disadvantaged areas
What proportion of carbon emissions are made by rural drivers?
> You can apply CSS to it too.

I read that as “you can apply CSS to a <noscript> tag”, which is false. Stuff within it, sure. But the <noscript> tag itself vanishes during document parsing.

I maintain my position: <noscript> is nowhere near as useful as it first appears, and should seldom be used.

I would even suggest that, excluding spiders, user agents that don’t run some or all JavaScript will normally be due to browser extensions. This is a fairly niche area overall, and various extensions are the main factor.
Very much a London-centric word, originally. And it seems like people of a certain age heard it all over the country on telly.
> The sexual assault issue seems to have been a couple of big nasty incidents, which were heavily spun by media personalities whose main line of business was talking up the threat of Islam.

Sorry, but that's nonsense. In Rotherham or Cologne, the opposite was true: the media was actively working on covering it up, not "heavily spinning it" to talk up some threat.
IMHO it was never fully accurate, because the term "pixel" refers to many things, from abstract concepts to physical devices.

In image formats and image processing you can define pixel to be whatever you like. In many cases it's useful to define/interpret it as an infinitesimal point.

In other algorithms, it's not useful. For example, pixels of textures are filtered (mipmaps, AF, MSAA), because an actual ideal point sample of a texel being read as an ideal point sample of a pixel on the screen has awful aliasing artifacts.

Pixel samples are not the same as audio samples. Screen isn't a 2D wave. There's no gibbs phenomenon for pixels on screen. Treating samples as a wave works for resampling to a large degree, but breaks down in a few places like crisp edges (see font hinting, pixel art) and makes no sense for the alpha channel (wave-based sharpening filters create opaque halos).

And when a pixel is connected to a physical device, it's clearly not a point. Camera sensors' pixels aren't points. LCD pixels aren't points. Printed pixels aren't points. Our eyes actually see the difference. Pixel-grid-aligned lines are clearly sharper than the same lines shifted by half of a pixel. If sampling theorem applied to pixels, it would make no difference.
That doesn't answer my question though. If they offer non-VP9 YouTube to some, they must offer it to all.
Chemical companies would still exist, they would just be less profitable and their produce would be more expensive if the social costs were fully internalized (as they should be and currently aren't).
20 Celsius / 25 Celsius.
You can buy a used VW Golf 4 years old with <50k km for < 10.000 EUR.

You can probably re-sell it 4 years later with 100k km for 6k EUR.

There isn't an electric car that can compete with this today.

You could buy a Tesla 3 for ~30k EUR, and then rent at 500 EUR every 3 months (being extremely cheap), and in those 4 years, just the renting almost matches the entire price of the VW Golf.

For the numbers of the electric car to even make sense long term you'd need cheap ass electricity, which at least in central Europe you only get if you charge at home. The moment you charge outside, gas is almost always cheaper than electricity.

That still leaves insurance, repairs, etc. on the table. Repairing a popular car like a Golf is dirt cheap.
How Does Tor Work? The Definitive Visual Guide (2020) – Skerritt.blog
This is correct. To add TSLA took advantage of it's massive stock price rise to pad it's coffers with a number of stock offerings.

They now have a warchest of billions of cash and cash equivalents (like BTC) that they can use to expand without going back to the public market for cash for a while. Especially with their cash flows looking a lot better now.
73% parking on private property doesn’t mean 73% have their own driveway, and it was only mentioned that it’s cheap to install a charger in a fairly recent driveway.

I suppose GP’s question is how does that 73% figure change when you look at people who can realistically have a charger installed in their parking spot.
Indieauth uses OAuth; there's also tools to delegate auth to silos via RelMeAuth https://indieweb.org/RelMeAuth
It's not a botnet. Am a long-time hacker news reader who thinks ivermectin is a better covid cure based on science than what Pfizer is rushing to produce (Pfizer's drug hasn't even finished Phase 1 FDA trials, Ivermectin is FDA approved with ~40 years safety data).
I use multiple machines and didn't remember the password for this account so created a new one. My interest is not in spamming, but having a genuine discussion, why ivermectin isn't more widely used. There are multiple prominent doctors who believe it could end the covid pandemic. Why get so excited about new medications when generics are cheaper, and have better safety data.

Other treatments have good data like Fluvoxamine, here's a good article from Steve Kirsh: https://www.quora.com/Is-there-any-cure-for-COVID-19/answer/...

Am interested in a genuine discussion of facts. There's a lot of censorship around Ivermectin. Youtube specifically says it can delete videos mentioning ivermectin as a treatment for covid. Since when is science advanced through censorship instead of debate?
At a guess (a wild-ass one, I admit): Some of the softest, most porous tissue of a fish, with the highest surface-area-to-volume ratio, and most exposed to the environment with all its microbes -- as opposed to most of their flesh, that is contained within skin and scales -- are the gills. So it feels very plausible that the gills are the first bit of a dead fish that would start to rot.

Well, those or the guts, of course: Assuming fish have an intestinal microflora like land animals, their guts would have a head start on rotting (Heh!) over even the gills. But I guess that's where skin-and-scales-as-container comes in again, only the other way around: the possibly rotting guts are hidden away inside the critter, so not as immediately noticeable as any rot starting from the gills up at the head.

This is all my private speculation, though, and most probably influenced by (i.e, my self-rationalisation of) precisely the saying you're enquiring about.
Ha, I wish I found discarded Buchla Model 100's in cupboards!
Because you said this:

"Getting rich via investment depends on having income above a threshold which is set by the cost of living."

It's just not necessary to talk about getting rich. Getting rich is not relevant in this context. You made claims that are blatantly false that are part of the ever tiresome either rich or poor-dichotomy.

Most people can save money and invest that money in a way that makes them shareholders.
For an action oriented list, try https://indiewebify.me/
As long as self awareness is an input at least in part independent of the rest of the world, if makes your outputs non deterministic if it’s not taken into account. Yet self awareness defies explanation at the moment. Ie there is no known way to account for it.
Minecraft was created in Java with ducktape and hacks and a lot of ugliness and perf characteristics which wouldn't fly past a pedantic programmer like Casey
> the software capabilities

Am I wrong or the cars were running software for at least a decade? What kind of software can’t VW develop?
I think NZ is far better off than most other nations, we consistently rank 1st or 2nd as the least corrupt country on earth [0] (I am also a kiwi living in Germany :) ). Also anecdotally I cannot think of a single corruption scandal on par with anything here in DE or even across the Tasman.

0. https://www.transparency.de/cpi/
In the US debit cards work completely differently than CCs. In the event of fraud, the debit card holder is technically responsible for any losses. Your bank might step in to deal with that, or they might not.

With a credit card company it's always the card issuing company's problem to address.
Edit: I think I wasn't clear. I wasn't try to claim alpine hiking is totally safe. Just that there is less of an issue with guides taking inexperienced people beyond their competency. Clearly alpine hiking isn't totally safe as many people sadly perish doing it.

I'm not sure I agree about alpine hiking. Most of the failure states I've seen can be avoided by having at least one competent person (out too late, lost, continue in bad weather, etc.) There is still the issue of approving people who aren't fit enough, but you've got a much slower start than diving and you'll probably notice that sort of thing before you're too far in to turn back.

Edit: Possibly you meant more mountaineering-y sorts of trips instead. If you're talking about the sort of thing where you might use protection then I agree with you.
Yes. A lot of the stock rockets do this now, so sure - that connects the stock to the company.
> What you describe sounds like a terrible and irresponsible trip to me.

That is typical of tours and resorts. These are not in the US where the law might investigate. Just some divers who will show anyone around. Many will teach you to dive, a two hour course is enough for a simple dive (ie.something you could snorkel to), then they take you on a first dive that needs far more training.
Come on, you must be aware that the risk with this strategy. Asset prices could just as well go down, especially if PCE/PCI inflation goes up, which will cause the Fed to stop fighting deflation and then it will start fighting inflation and the tools for fighting inflation have had far better track record than the tools for fighting deflation.

If you must get into debt, then buy assets that net a future return based on productive investments. If you were to buy real estate, you would have to buy it because you are expecting to receive enough rent to pay the mortgage back based on current rents.

If everyone gets into debt and uses it for speculation then we would probably get to see the opposite, an even stronger deflationary wave than what we have had so far.
i know. It's the only program that feels the need to make me aware of its existence every time i turn on my computer

message to dropbox: i know you are not turned on. There's a reason. I can do my work just fine without you running. Just act like a normal program and patiently wait for your turn. Thank you.
Spotify is raising prices for lots of its plans
Sorry to disappoint you, but vitamin D3 synthesis is triggered by UVB, not IR

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3897598/
> Majority of cars sold will have self driving capability.

Self-driving is always around the corner, just 5 years away.
What do you consider very often? I’ve done it several times, but that comes to about once every few years for me. Certainly not a weekly trip.
Money now is worth more than money later, why is that a hard concept to understand?
So why don't they dominate in Russia and South America then?
I like the way it makes my hands smell.