skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only thing it can leave you with that truly matters is fulfillment. It couldn't be any less clear which of the three — if any — is worse off.
Market cap is a strange way to frame crypto. Would you ever talk about market cap of USD or the pound? Transaction volume, unique addresses, stock to flow are more useful.
I did an exercise once where I budgeted time for a full month. It forced me to know/accept/realise up-front I couldn't do at least 40% of the things I wanted. There simply wasn't time. That was really unpleasant even though I knew I would never have actually managed to do that extra 40%. I haven't repeated the exercise because although it was useful, it was simply too unpleasant. I trade some inefficiency and disappointment later for enthusiasm now.

So I'm happily cognitively discontent I guess.
It is customary to check in all DB assets, table creation scripts, queries, stored procedures, etc. No different than the rest of the development process. If something isn't being versioned, there is a huge problem.
Antivax tendencies have become related to political identification in the US in a rather unusual way; I don't think this has really happened anywhere else. At the extreme, various polls show that about 50% of Republican men won't take the vaccine when offered. This is particularly dangerous because political identification in the US is highly regionalised, so there's a risk of pockets of permanently heavily under-vaccinated population.
UK crosswords also have patterns though. Words like scrambled in this case often indicate you're looking for an anagram.
App-only banks that don't let you access or manage your account on a website on a real computer should be against the law.
I feel the same pressures. Like I'm a failure for not wanting what it feels like so much of silicon valley thinks all of silicon valley wants. But nope, I'm supposed to be passionate about work. This sort of toxic work culture seems worse in startups especially.

> Everyone knows kids consume your time. But what people without kids may not realize is the extent to which people with kids want their time to be consumed by them. And, on the whole, I’d guess women more so than men.

That last sentence makes me sad in all sorts of ways. It's probably true, but the expectations are self-reinforcing, expecting women to be more family oriented than they might want, and expecting men to me more work oriented than they might want.
Recursive CTEs exist; while I haven't investigated thoroughly, I would be surprised if they didn't make SQL turing complete.

More usefully, most databases allow you to write user-defined functions in other languages, including imperative SQL dialects.
TLDR; Google Analytics penalizes you for using Google Analytics (slower page speed), not Google.
Well, if you are the CEO of a high growth start up, you really can do what the wealthy have always done: go with the nanny.

Here's a question for you: how many innovations (or whatever else you expect to benefit society from a high-growth startup or whatever) are we missing because people cannot do both?

The weird thing about competitive environments is that above some level, winners and losers seem to be chosen based on everything except the competitive skill.
"Market cap" is a completely meaningless phrase in the crypto space. One of my least favorite things about crpyto in general is their frequent adoption of words and phrases that have actual meaning in traditional finance and then repurposing them for vaguely similar purposes to imply parity.
Visitors visit more than one page per "monthly visit." Multiply your entire analysis by something like 5 or 10.
nvm will never support deno as its scope is specific to nodejs. Volta however could in the future be a single tool to manage deno and nodejs environments, which would be a killer feature for me apart from better performance. the volta devs are sceptical but still not opposed to the idea.
It's also not logical to kill businesses by arbitrarily raising rent, but that happens anyway, and wouldn't you know, that squeezes the businesses on their ability to pay higher wages.
I am not sure Yahoo finance is the right place for this kind of integration. If they were to integrate buy/sell and portfolio it would be more of a plaid style where you can connect your existing broker. You would lose a bunch of users who don't want to switch to coinbase. This is why i was thinking a media company would make sense for the media asset. It should be something more neutral.
Nope -- if we're comparing market-caps as priced in dollars, the USD market-cap will always be the number of dollars in circulation.

If we're comparing market-caps in gold bars or cheeseburgers, it is a different story.
> the CDC wants to play it safe

Isn't having a policy that significantly reduces the number of people who will take the vaccine the opposite of "playing it safe"?
As an liberal investor, all crypto is a pump and dump scheme pushing magic internet money. But we've all seen this debate before.
SQL is turing complete. A demonstration with recursive CTEs is done here[1].

[1]: https://wiki.postgresql.org/wiki/Cyclic_Tag_System
Artificially created trade-offs are harmful.
Models being imperfect, don't make them useless, especially when you're modelling both phenomenom the same way.
To me your comment reads as scornful rather than impressed; that you think he is milking something undeservingly and self-servingly.

The mindset and writing style "I'm humbled that such a small change could help so many :)" is far more engaging than the writing style "so much fanfare for THAT, that was obvious I saw that ages ago because I'm not dumb".
Point is slowing down a bit, allows us to see what's happening, so we can make course corrections, and crash less.

That's an understandable tradeoff for car driving.

It's an understandable tradeoff for Facebook debugging.

Ergo, we do it.
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There’s a bucket, too.
I'm not entirely sure we disagree on the point I was attempting to make.

I didn't say that one should never be allowed to choose between being the CEO or having children at the same time, but I do think it's a societal failure if the choice is between having a career at all and having children, especially if that's a gendered ultimatum.

I may actually disagree with you on the CEO point in another way however -

Who knows, but I suspect some CEOs manage to spend time with their kids and run a successful company. As you say there are tradeoffs in life, and some people choose to have a family and others choose to take up fly fishing or something. It doesn't seem like this necessarily precludes anyone from starting a successful company. Some may even find that parenting gives them the insight they need to be successful in business.
That's not true. It's like saying that... oh well, never mind
There’s a bit bucket hanging from a pipe. And if you look in the window, there is a process reaper.

I’m assuming the boot is fit something, not sure what though.
Why Shopify does not do the same thing?
Easily the best stock charting software. And they nuked it because _______?
I have a real one hanging in my living room lol. They're really beautiful pieces of art, and this is the best of the series by far.
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Why is it meaningless?
Those are missing tons of Unicode glyphs, for obvious reasons. Dmitry Bolkhovityanov maintains an expanded-coverage font[1] which has been converted to many useful formats[2].

1 - https://www.inp.nsk.su/~bolkhov/files/fonts/univga/

2 - http://sciops.net/downloads/vga/ (my site)
And yet, the US only has ~320 million more people with thousands of private schools across the country that stayed open for in-class instruction this school year but no discernable pattern of causing outbreaks. Understandable how the anti-vaxxers and the teacher's unions are both opposed to empirical evidence.
I was surprised how effective and enjoyable I found Habitica (habitica.com). This provides you with an app to check, where you get fun meaningless points for doing things you are trying to get into the habit of doing. Turn your obsessiveness on itself.
Peter has been humming occasionally about updating Practical Common Lisp, and talking more and more about Lisp on Twitter lately.

If you have the book and opinions and ideas on what you'd like to see in the revision, now is a good time to let him know.
I've never seen anything about inplace being a poor idea to use. Is that documented anywhere or is that ticket the only info about it?
Former Inmate Charged in Scheme to Use Drones to Smuggle Contraband into Prison
I appreciate the unsubstantiated downvotes. It confirms my point of view.
I'm really surprised that Yahoo Finance has not been spun out as an independent company

I'm sure Apollo Management can't wait to do this.
> The beauty of something like Nomad is that you can run it on a single box with moderately more effort than docker compose, but then you can flick a switch and have your workloads run across multiple machines.

How is that any different to kubernetes with k3s?
~The Triple Ziploc Bag method.~

I dedicate a few days a month to being absolutely phone-free. The key point is I'm allowed to use Reddit/IG but I have to use a laptop/desktop to access them. This method requires a key ingredient: three ziploc bags.

I wrap both my work phone (when not oncall) and my personal phone in three nested ziploc bags and put them in a drawer. This acts as a great deterrent most of the time.

I've started doing this on/off since last December. Each month I aim to have at least like 6+ completely phone free days. This isn't to say I still don't have bad days where I'm completely addicted to my phone, but overall I feel so much better with this habit.

My therapist who deals with other software engineers has mentioned me as a positive case study for people with similar problems :)
I generally use TeXmacs for notes, derivations, lectures, articles, all, of course. Most of my papers in the last 7 years, around 15 and all my lectures in the same period, circa 2 courses a year.

More in detail, all these papers are been written completely in TeXmacs and then converted to LaTeX to be put in arXiv:
https://arxiv.org/abs/2004.09637
https://arxiv.org/abs/2004.01513
https://arxiv.org/abs/2004.00872
https://arxiv.org/abs/2003.14264
https://arxiv.org/abs/1912.06881
https://arxiv.org/abs/1912.04830
https://arxiv.org/abs/1906.11187
https://arxiv.org/abs/1812.04422
https://arxiv.org/abs/1810.12014
https://arxiv.org/abs/1805.10814
https://arxiv.org/abs/1708.03118
https://arxiv.org/abs/1702.03195
https://arxiv.org/abs/1701.07373
https://arxiv.org/abs/1610.07886
https://arxiv.org/abs/1508.03877
https://arxiv.org/abs/1502.00157

Similarly all the lecture notes in this page:
https://www.iam.uni-bonn.de/abteilung-gubinelli/teaching

I think most of the discussion in this thread does not report any real current experience using it.
> No entity can seize your assets…

Wrong.

https://www.investopedia.com/news/how-us-government-handles-...

https://www.justice.gov/usao-ndca/pr/united-states-files-civ...

That’s just the USA.

Even assuming your crypto wallet is secure and can’t be seized, as soon as you buy anything with it you face seizure. Even if you never convert to dollars and spend it the asset (your word) is subject to taxes denominated in fiat currency. Having your BTC taxed or trapped forever because you can’t spend them are essentially seizure or forfeiture.
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I've seen a couple of other explanations that I find slightly more convincing:

** They weren't trying to send a message and were relying upon the natural tendency of novichok poisoning to look like natural heart failure. Allegedly there were some other offed Russian oligarchs in London that were chalked up to that that were quietly revisited by the UK.

** It was a group within the GRU acting independently, as evidenced by:

* Russia almost begging the UK to be clued into the investigation at the beginning.

* The history of Soviet agencies acting independently.

* The chaos in 1991 leading to lots of "disappeared" military equipment (I'm almost certain some novichok got "lost").

* The fact that Skripal was probably deeply hated within the GRU who would be more revenge oriented (in which case assassination makes sense) while Putin would be more focused on geopolitical advantage (in which case it doesn't). I can well imagine the fury the GRU had at seeing Putin allowing him to retire to a nice cottage after his treachery.

The timing of the assassination just before Putin's election almost looks like it might be about sending him a message.
Sure, https://www.dropbox.com/s/zffejt4u2l5d3x1/logs-1620070042074...

When you are extracting logs, it creates a single archive with all the items you selected. Usually, it'll be:
1. Combined logs - everything in a single file
2. Network logs
3. Console logs
4. User interactions
5. Navigation events

One user already suggested it'd be nice to include generated HTML with more human-readable logs. I thought about having a web-based log reader, but this seems to be an even better idea.
This result that the number of random reals on the interval (0,1) you need to form a sum > 1 is exactly equal to e is fascinating and beautiful.

Does anyone know of an accessible proof of this statement?

edit: the tricky part is recognizing that P(sum < 1) is equal to 1/n!, after that, it's the world's most recognizable taylor series
I'm curious - are you skeptical about the efficacy of projects like zcash and monero, or just that they would be sufficiently widely deployed to serve the same role as cash?
The distinction comes down to the legal differences in how they operate their sales operations:

Costco is legally a "reseller" that purchases items from manufacturers/distributors (at wholesale prices) and "resells" them to customers. (Note: only a tiny fraction (<1%) of Costco's inventory is sold on a consignment basis, meaning that the manufacturer/distributor only gets paid for units actually sold on. This arrangement generally only applies to some new products being sold on a trial basis.)

Amazon is also a reseller of items sold through the Amazon.com seller...but not for items "sold" by third-party merchants. The distinction is that for Amazon.com seller sales, Amazon has legally purchased the inventory sold, even if the payment terms may more closely resemble consignment transactions than wholesale transactions.
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The Fed has new inflation target policy so they are not going to act for a while.

There should be transitory spike 3% or more (core PCE price index) then slow down to 2.5% or so for most of 2021. (PCE can jump to 4% temporarily).

Then it will slow down again and Fed will again struggle to maintain desired level of inflation.

---

Even journalists seem to understand terms only syntactically. Assent inflation is not related to price inflation. They have completely different mechanisms. Asset inflation does not increase wages or anything like that.
> "Yet journalists seem to love it"

Journalists have a predilection for using the same keywords and phrases in their headlines over and over again. Such as: slams, taps, full-throated, silence is deafening, soars, plunges, meltdown, and of course, glitch. I have no idea why they love these phrases so. Is it an established convention? A kind of shibboleth among professionals? Monkey-see, monkey-do?
I pulled history and my favorite seems to be: pmount sdb1
> You can't expect the citizens to want the vaccine while simultaneously doing sensationalist stories on very rare side effects.

Only 6% of people in Ireland say they won't take the vaccine, despite both the media and government here making a _much_ bigger deal of the side effects (J&J is _still_ restricted to people over 50, and both it and AZ were temporarily withdrawn from use), so it's probably not that.

There is maybe an argument that the media shouldn't talk about side effects, but it's a very paternalistic one and likely to, if anything, increase distrust.
You need to specify what model you want

https://a.aliexpress.com/_msqAPWl
It doesn't say it is just 6m rows. It is 6m patient, which only hints that one of the dimension tables is 6m. Facts gathered in patients might be significantly larger.
Also, my experience is saying, if you have hundreds of queries running simultaneously, it is not the volume of data that can be a bottleneck. Depending on the system it can be anything, starting from acquiring lock on a record or initiating a transaction.
I feel like telling a phone addict to meet you on YouTube and Twitter to chat is like inviting an alcoholic to a bar to discuss their drinking problem.
I don't think it's that they "prefer their current provider" it's that they prefer not to think about it or go through the hassle of changing. Like if someone got an oil change and it works for them every time and you sent them a flyer telling them there's a better place with better oil that's slightly cheaper. The product they buy serves their need and they don't want the work of having to try a new place out.

I'm not really surprised by this. In my old building, out of 6 units I was the only to get fiber and after a few years someone new moved in they were up to two people. I know for a fact 2 other units were work from home business sales folk who did regular video calls (even before covid) and they continued with comcast despite slower up/down at a higher price. In my new building again the same thing. This time 10 units, only myself and one other with fiber despite the same issues. Even with multiple household having a very compelling reason to switch (work from home and home schooling).

I asked an older neighbor in my old building why they hadn't switched and their response was that comcast was good enough for them, I explained it was also cheaper, they said they'd "look into it" and 3 years later still on comcast.
It is like Microsoft learns your business through your emails and starts the undercutting. Does it sound more serious?

AmazonMarketplace is a software vendor and data should belong to sellers only.
I only have some anecdotal data on this one, and maybe I'm comparing to apps that are not using system controls.

My mother struggles with any ios App because of how the zoom is implemented in the different apps. She can get by with the built in magnifier tool, but only when she already knows the app well.

Personally, I recently had nerve damage in my hands, and it was very difficult for me to enter text. There were many times in native apps where it would have been much better for me to copy/paste random text on the screen, but I was not able to. I know that some web developers like to try to block that too, but I would also consider that a dark pattern.
Yahoo Finance already tracks the cryptocurrencies. Has for ages. You can also integrate in exchanges to buy stocks, wouldn't be hard to add crypto to that. BTW, you can't buy DOGE-USD on Coinbase. Here it is in my wife's portfolio:

https://i.imgur.com/MZlE51m.png
Money supply is possibly the number one metric that I use to evaluate investments.
People are still figuring the rules for the game as it came without any manual:

https://www.reddit.com/r/outside
I wasn't actually talking about children, however, while they themselves are not at elevated risk from COVID, children are little filth monsters who spread disease to everyone around them. The risk is they pass it on, and we are talking about aggregate population risk.

Nothing is risk-free, and demanding 80 years of data to know a vaccine has absolutely no long-term results when vaccine risk profiles are pretty well understood is not a reasonable ask.
Money supply is a functional equivalent of market cap and is a rather common economic measure.
> what about the grandma they hug when they get home from school?

Why not say "don't go to Grandma's house" instead of "don't go to school"? The former is way less disruptive.

> What about the teachers?

Most teachers aren't high-risk. Let the ones who are teach over Zoom or get paid leave.
Carefully picked number #1 is greater than carefully picked number #2 to give false impression that this supports an unstated hypothesis.
I guess it's possible to slip in to the geriatric backward-looking phase of life at 30, finding fulfillment in memories, but that sounds pretty bad to me, to be honest. That's like, 12 good years in your whole life.
Canonical's Ubuntu "paper cuts" project from 2009 https://ubuntu.com/blog/paper-cuts-need-you
There are 4.6 bitcoin transactions per second, how many dollar transaction do you think there are per second and what kind of volume of dollars are traded. Also there are different kinds of dollar in circulation, for example M2 is much higher (by a factor of 10)
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2SL.
You're right that would be cool. I haven't done anything on it since the beginning of the year.

There is a small easter egg though - wherewords.id works with fewer than the four words, so for example, if you go to https://wherewords.id/system/festival/ you'll see it highlight a particular part of New York City, while https://wherewords.id/system covers a big part of New York State and Pennsylvania.
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