skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, now when Google's social enforcement algorithms label you an impediment, they can not only delete your YouTube video business and cut you off from your email, calendar, and Google Docs, they'll be able to turn the heat off in your house. The march of progress.
Blog Project with Go, Gin, MySQL and Docker – Part 1
I tried a gamer chair, but eventually gave up on it. I'm wide in the shoulders (and middle) and they seem to be designed for narrower (or younger) builds. They can be nice if they fit your build.

The reclining back found on gamer chairs is surprisingly nice. That slouched position can be a nice change. I've never seen that adjustment on even the nicest of office chairs.
The difference is more stark.

In St. Louis and Baltimore it's crime inside the ghetto - very violent.

In SF it's homeless, semi-homeless and jerks stealing from the upper middle class who have an odd view on community and crime.
Sounds like HTML5 alright.
I find it odd that all the comments complaining about Yarvin’s non-leftist beliefs are still up here. We’ve had plenty of threads about things whose creators were raging Marxists and so on, if anybody complains that’s the end of your account here. His politics aren’t n Urbit so if you leftoids can keep your bile down it’d be greatly appreciated.
It's important to note that it still doesn't apply to downstream users (those adding your package to their go.mod), only to those building your package directly. I think this decision makes sense, so this is not a complaint.
"60% say they are more average than average"
> Restricting the money flow in and out of a country

That's not what's going on here. In a fiat money world, money doesn't move out of a country, it is held in correspondent accounts. E.g. there is a bank account here with your name on it. When you think you are moving your money, you sell that bank account to foreigner, and now their name is on it. They sell a bank account in their native country to you. No money has moved in the course of this transaction, rather you have entered into an ongoing financial relationship in a foreign nation without being subject to that nations laws (beyond a bare minimum of requirements) or tax obligations. That is what "unfettered cross border capital flows refers to". It is not so much something that needs to be stopped as something that needs to be actively allowed, because you need an entire system of international investor rights and banks with pairwise correspondent accounts in both nations to make such an arrangement work. There is a massive infrastructure needed to support this illusion that you can "move" money from one country to another with the click of a link.

And this system didn't exist even 30 years ago, it's a new system.

The question is whether the benefits outweigh the costs. If you allow this you are going to have lots of problems with tax evasion. But I'm not sure what the real upside is here. The only purpose of these foreign capital inflows is to finance trade deficits, and that doesn't seem to be in our interest, either.

Moreover, what we dinged China for is not preventing capital outflows but preventing capital inflows, and we rightly pointed out that this forces trade surpluses, which is kinda the point (see my comment about "only purpose"). So of course China, which is interested in running surpluses rather than deficits, is going to block inflows. The question is why do we allow them?

Thus we are back to the unstable equilibrium of trying to get everyone to agree to maintain this vast international system but promise not to try to tweak it to their advantage. Well, China has pretty clearly demonstrated that it's not going to play along -- neither is Korea or Taiwan, for that matter, so why are we still pretending the unstable equilibrium -- this dream of converting a world with sovereign fiat currencies into one that looks like the old specie flow model -- is a thing that can exist?

The only reason is because for a lot of influential people, these capital inflows are highly profitable -- e.g. for those who can skim a little off the top. Just like Bermuda's tax laws are beneficial to financial advisors and bank staff in Bermuda. But let's not let this minority set the overall national policy: yes, these capital inflows benefit the US financial sector, as US banks can now charge fees to customers all over the world who want to maintain accounts in the U.S, but they do not benefit the US economy nor the US tax base.
Résumé-Driven Development: A Definition and Empirical Characterization
fwiw, I got us booting on GCE years ago, and the scripts may still work.

https://cs.opensource.google/fuchsia/fuchsia/+/main:scripts/...
Checkpoints are definitely a thing that could be implemented, but you then need to either trust that the software developers have put a valid (or honest) checkpoint into the software... otherwise you are back to trying to determine consensus among hostile actors. A simple >95% consensus on a checkpoint is not enough when it effectively costs fractions of a cent to create thousands or millions of nodes that could all claim to have the "most correct" checkpoint.
'At the expense of the current ecosystem'. Stop peddling this nonsense that adding alternatives will somehow degrade the current App Store.
I think the point is that your perception and reality are maybe divergent. You're not in danger if you watch a gang fight unless you are caught in crossfire which is exceedingly rare in France due to lack of guns. It's unpleasant yes (I've been there with rubber bullets from riot cops) and will get your adrenaline pumping but it's not really dangerous.
I am also trying find that companion piece. Maybe this[1] is what was being referred?

[1] https://replicationindex.com/2020/12/30/a-meta-scientific-pe...
If you went to sf, lived there and decided its not for you and you moved on with your life then your not the people I'm talking about. This thread is filled with people who went on a trip or saw some articles online and now need to keep comparing sf to their southern or mid west hometown or random places in asia and declare how horrible it is. Of course there's valid reasons to not live in a city, its a different lifestyle. I moved out of sf too, the density and everything that comes with it wasn't really for me.

Other cities have problems too, you don't see constant articles about Seattle, or NYC. https://www.news10.com/news/ny-news/nypd-shootings-up-166-fu... How come no ones writing large rants about how NYC is an overpriced cesspool?
The more “free thinking” non-right wing people were talking about it too. And being cast out by the NPC left as believing right wing conspiracies.

Most of us who paid any attention knew this a year ago. We just weren’t allowed to talk about it in polite company. Just like several other narratives as of late. Some of which have yet to break through.

Just wait until the mainstream picks up on the massive ivermectin scandal. That’s going to be a way bigger deal than this “revelation”.

Slowly, more and more people are starting to realize how garbage the media has become and how the vast majority of what’s reported is really just activism pushing a narrative, and often not even true. It’s been reduced to ideology and clickbait.

I’m glad we can finally say it. Of course it came from the fucking lab. Anyone who believed otherwise should be ashamed of their gullibility and take steps to avoid buying obvious political propaganda in the future. It started right beside the world’s leading facility for bat coronaviruses where they do gain of function research. Where they have live bats. The species of bat it comes from lives like 1000 miles away. They go there and bring them back to the wuhan lab. The bats do not exist there otherwise. And this lab has a history of accidents. And there were no infected animals in the wet market.

Yes it’s possible it could be a massive cascade of remarkable coincidences that would and have caused this, and it was a mysterious zoonotic origin that we still can’t explain (after changing explanations twice), but…come on. We ate up this obvious coverup story for over a year just because we hated Trump so much we allowed it to drop our IQ by like 30 points.

At this point, it’s conspiracy theorist to claim that it didn’t come from the lab.

What else did we get wrong during this hyper partisan blindness?
It could be very interesting to have a list of features tabled along with "plan to implement by X date" or "requires more convincing" or "will never be implemented for Y reason".

I can see such a list being incredibly polarizing, but also something the community could rally behind.
Or lumber or steel…
Sure, but once the plane had left Minsk and enterred friendly airspace there's no reason for Ryanair to not mention their missing passengers, other than risk finanicial reprisals (ryanair banned from overflying belarus)
Just 4% of India's workforce is white collar? Incredible statistic when you think of all the skilled professionals from that country. This globalist neocolonialial hell sure has a lot to answer for.
US citizens taking domestic flights have to show ID.
If anything, this allows for multiple simpler websites to replace one monolith.
List of Lightning Network technical issues, bugs, flaws, and exploits
Closing issues automatically after a certain period of time is a disastrously stupid thing to do for a bug tracker that helps no one (not users, not reporters, not maintainers), and is actually counterproductive in systems where search excludes closed issues by default (which is most of them), because you’re certain to end up with more duplicates.

There are other types of trackers where automatic closure can be justified, but a bug tracker is not one of them.

I’ve said it before and will keep on saying it: GitHub’s stale bot should be removed with prejudice.
France had much larger protests. Often brutally suppressed by police, not by compromise. Yet nobody calls Macron a dictator here
> measured at arbitrary precision, your probability of being average is 0

You're talking about a site that currently measures with precision of 1 bit, in which case your probability of being average is basically 100% comparing to either extreme.
"graybeard forums" = ?
There was an article here on HN that a stable rat population is probably better than unsuccessful attempts at control. The reasoning was that rats live in groups which are territorial, so normally keep their distance, which limits the spread of diseases.

Killing rats makes the groups flee their territories, which breaks this mechanism and thus helps pathogens spread.
Thank you! Looks like I might have to embrace C++ after all ;)
Shoot for the Moon in Health Care
Your class is what you make of it. Rich people are often uncultured too.
Basically I disagree. On phone the titlebars actually make sense. Even on a laptop with a touchscreen, which is probably the most ideal desktop-like platform, I still find GNOME 3 annoying.
I imagine that with normal virus evolution, many people already have at least partial immunity to the new strain as its a minor change, where if it crosses the species barrier that's a bigger "jump" so probably nobody has partial immunity so its more unchecked.

(Just pure speculation. Not my field)
> Sometimes I wish I was a research doctor

The reality of being a researcher appears to be quite disappointing. Trapped between grant hunting and p-hacking the papers you need to churn out into high impact journals appears to be the grim reality.
Previous discussion on pretty much the same topic: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26256459
The task switcher is what pops up when you press Cmd+Tab. And showing recent apps in the dock is optional.
> The common practice now is to "close stale issues", which was discussed recently, though I can't find the thread.

This is bad and borderline dishonest practice, and it’s surprising that it’s allowed to be widespread. I wrote an edgy post about it which didn’t go far on HN but it’s a sentiment I don’t see repeated much (without the edge of course).

Filed issues say something about your product or it’s documentation/UX. Bots that autoclose muddy that signal.
Probably not a humorous bias because the audience of a site like this is not average on some criterias.
Because it's obvious that "free" doesn't mean "funded by magic".
It just creates an incentive to game the system. Stale issues get closed after 90 days? Run a script that asks for an update on the issue every 89 days...
I don't agree on waiting years for a vaccine, however the loss/alteration of sense of smell and taste is temporary. It can last more than the other symptoms, but usually after a few weeks it gets back to normal again.

I got symptomatic Covid last October and the spike protein test taken at the end of March reports I still have several hundreds u/ml of anti-rbd antibodies, so I'll be reasonably safe for some time, but wouldn't recommend waiting to not immunized people. I had people dying next to my bed, and that is something I can't unsee for the rest of my life.
6) Instead of having common fields, make A contain an instance of B. Then, implement `AsRef<B> for A`.
Master programming, coding, data structures, algorithms, system design, problem solving and mock interviews
If you're willing to give it another go, you should try it in FEMU (our fork of QEMU):
https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/get-started/set_up_femu
Eastern europe is still full of Ladas the same way some American towns are full of 1960s and 1970s muscle cars. It's well worth the money here.
Here's one :

https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/mp.2006.24.1.49?seq=1

And another (follow the links to the article, but I thought that particular graph was most informative) :

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Audio-latency-tolerance-...
It's just not true. We're not robots.
Worse is when they prevent you from reopening or if you comment after it’s closed you get a rude response to open a new ticket.
Most of this post is telling a user that what they want is wrong. Perhaps you are correct, but this absolutely doesn't work. It both most likely deters the user you respond to and most people reading your reply from using it.
Backup Your Data
Whales go to 3000m/10000ft and no further.

The deepest recorded dive of sharks is 3600m.

That leaves an span of more than 7000m where none of these species exist and humans rarely "hunt".
I think you are wrong that Gmail was revolutionary. It was a good service, but nothing special in my opinion.

But yes, the license would allow Google to close the system down whenever they want. Still curious to know how Fuchsia would be a better choice for a system.

Nest seems to be powered by Fuchsia...
Although a much smaller feat, New Zealand was very successful in eradicating an estimated 200.000 mice from Antipodes Island without affecting native animals populations [1]

There is an interesting video about the preparatory research leading up to this highly successful pest eradication [2]

Very curious to see how well the Predator Free 2050 program will turn out.

[1] https://www.doc.govt.nz/our-work/eradicating-mice-from-antip...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gVcqLblOHCM
> HN demographic is higher education level

"Do you believe the sites you frequent are visited by higher educated, more intelligent people than average"

Nervous shuffling of little green ghosts to the left.
> I don't see how you could look at the risk from GDPR and find it reasonable to run it as an individual.

By not being paranoid.
I’m pretty sure you’re talking about visual mode, not select mode.
How the Cathedral Embraced the Bazaar, and the Bazaar Became a Cathedral
Meanwhile, on Windows, there’s nothing left of the browser that looks native.
Average being -1 to 1 sigma, most people are just average.
He may well have been heading to the Azores, which are in range to both La Paz and Moscow, and would explain the bits of the story about the Portuguese denying a refueling stop.

If Evo Morales wanted to fly back to Moscow, they would have requested clearance to return, and that would have been part of the scandal. He did not ask. Also, don't forget that being victimized by imperialist forces is pretty much exactly what Evo Morales wanted; it supports his political persona perfectly. And indeed, he used the incident to his political advantage. Incidentally: just because it's plausible this was a set up by Evo Morales doesn't diminish the impropriety of denying overflight; but it does mean I'm skeptical of all the speculation beyond that; it's just too convenient. Frankly, it's rather convenient that apparently American intelligence agencies thought Snowden was on the plane in the first place - and given Morales statements beforehand on national Russian TV, it's at least conceivable even that was an intentional misdirection.

I mean, make no mistake - the hounding of Snowden for exposing US hypocrisy is a travesty; and the lengths to which the US was willing to go to recapture him too. But just because the US actions were the opposite of noble does not somehow mean Evo Morales was entirely on the level.
what does the "hungry hippos" metaphor/idiom stand for? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hungry_Hungry_Hippos didn't help
Something should be particularly wrong with the project if you have to use your own fork of qemu...
I was an old school die-hard Firefox user back in the day, have since switched to chrome... I want Mozilla to succeed and fight the browser monoculture.

I'm just not really sure what the "killer feature" to bring users back is? Chrome has kept their core UI relatively stable since forever. Meanwhile we are onto another big Firefox redesign where we make the tabs look different? Why follow UI trends (big spacing) that your core userbase dislikes? I could understand it if Firefox was a different kind of product, with a different set of users.

I don't really know what Mozilla should be doing here, but I don't think these annoying UI tweaks are it.
I'm a "young person" who chose not to move to the Bay. The market will eventually even out based on the policy and perception of a given city on generational-timescales. SF didn't become tech/VC capital overnight, and it won't decline over night either. It will decline one junior or midlevel dev at a time going to one of the cities I mentioned or Austin/Miami/etc.
I once wanted to board a plane from Havanna to Europe and because of a computer glitch my clearance for the US airspace didn’t get approved. So they nearly took off without me.

After 20 minutes of trying to get it approved, they found out that I was checked in twice, and got two seats assigned. The other boarding pass got the confirmation and seemed to prevent the second confirmation. So they took away my boarding pass, and told me to hurry to the plane (a 767 parked directly in front of the gate). I jumped in 5 minutes after scheduled departure time and before I could even get seated they stated push back :D.
AsyncAPI, CloudEvents, OpenTelemetry: Which Spec Should Your DevOps Include?
I appreciate you sharing your stories. And it seems like you really have the hands-on experience with science and know the major struggles.

Now, when you talk about solutions it gets really fuzzy. There're very specific problems that exist and you need to create a well-defined incentive. As a graduate student in bioinformatics, my main struggle is the source code. People either don't share any at all, or share something you can't possibly run.

> we believe crypto is an elegant solution to address some of the root problems in academia.

So what are the root problems? First off, the code isn't written by the software engineers, but rather by the biologists who learned how to write some R or Python scripts. Even the CS graduates who switched to bioinformatics have no idea how to develop quality software.

Next, the universities often have their own hardware for computation(HPC). When running on HPC, you often use the pre-installed modules. For example, my university's HPC doesn't even allow running Docker. So in order to make my code runnable somewhere else, I need to put in an incredible amount of effort. Would I do it for some crypto? No.
There's so many facets to intelligence. There's a lot of areas that I'm more competent than most in and I learn very quickly. Then there's things like math where I have plenty of education, but the simplest real-world applications throw me for a loop. Add in frequent blonde moments and I can go from looking like the smartest person in the room to the stupidest in no time.
This is the correct answer. Do not allow a subtly different technical design distract you from the largest switcheroo here: this is a single-vendor enterprise OS delivered under the guise of open source, it comes with all the trappings of a single-vendor enterprise OS.

Let's not be too quick to forget when Android first started out, all the idealism about the wonders of a free software mobile OS. A decade later, it's almost impossible to buy an Android phone that hasn't been strongarmed (no pun intended) into including Play Services, Chrome and Gmail, often including through threats to the manufacturer's unrelated businesses.

We're older and wiser, avoid this garbage like the plague, and don't fall for all the same old tricks.
which is interesting but not the point?
Best USB-dongle solution out there
About that color management thing...

https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=455077
The keeper can move. The penalty would be repeated if he doesn't have one foot on the line. There's plenty of GKs that start their jump movement before the ball is kicked.

example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JNQ6XdrEhqc

edit, better example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I4EtbA2Nlyw
There are some really annoying things about Designer, though - like how it insists on rasterizing Gaussian blurs, even though SVG supports them as a vector operation...
not searching closed issues is always bad, things that are fixed in a newer version or after long discussion are closed as won't fix won't be found either
Because the dead person they were attached to doesn't answer polls, nor own much of anything.

But I suppose a live person can also own a bunch of torsos. The statement however only pertained to legs.
Official GraphQL: Free palestine, BLM, end the new jim crow abolish ICE
Starts at 6:43. Would love to have something similar on my mac. I'm ok with the limited number of ports, but I hate having dongles dangling around.
You can try to build an visual audio editor and learn everything else from there, step by step.
None of those get you closer to tenure I guess... There used to be research engineers in 'good' labs, friend of mine was. They'd take your software weekly, clean and slice it, help you write tests, connect you with other colleagues or orgs, show you how you could achieve 30x perf when needed, would help you make your shit distributed, would get budget for CI and stuff. That was a dream job for me, for some time, since I'd been mentored by a demi-god of non-destructive-control (radiography, ultrasound...) and radioprotection research that was also a C++-expert sw engineer who had the most beautiful and clean/clear/modular/malleable codebase I've ever seen, and I saw the yuge potential of somewhat even passable sw engineering, especially when I understood his software was used in so many different operational contexts and also advanced research projects without his input, and his colleagues' sw were just toys, toys and more toys.

I don't see that many job posts doing this anymore. And even then it's just not valued that much.