skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You do a great job, dang. Frankly I'm baffled at how you do it, and I can see why this comment would upset you.

But all you can do is push the nastiness below a certain threshold of passive aggression. It's literally impossible to do more than that.

I've found it just a bit more unpleasant to post here with every few months which pass. Insults still get moderated and downvoted, sure, but bad-faith dismissals and pugnacious pedantry become incrementally more common, not to mention drive-by downvotes on neutral and factual posts which maybe signal some kind of tribal affiliation, no matter how weakly.

I don't think this can be solved, but it's real.
Robotron got a fantastic port for the 2600 recently [0] (WIP). It supports twin-stick mode but that's pretty unusable on original Atari controllers without a special rig. Genesis controllers work on the 2600 and I've been trying to convince them to add a configuration like Smash TV did for NES (sideways controller in each hand, D-Pads only) but no one knows what I'm talking about. It was such a comfortable way to play twin-stick and with the Four Score you could even play 2 player.

[0] https://champ.games/downloads ("RobotWar 2684", Games in Progress section)
No, they said:

> I’m focussing on men because they die 11-18x more than women in all Western countries, but most of those deaths were in worker jobs, and if we focus on the office workers (and WFH candidates), I’m sure the difference is tighter. But still a multiple.

I asked that they qualify the deaths - men don't die 11-18x more than women - they die the exact same - 100%. Age range it, provide bounds to that statistic. Because even "while working" doesn't make sense if less women work than men.
This doesn't work anymore, the platform is also used for discovering places.

I have seen this both as a traveller and working in the industry for a little while. If you are not on Booking.com you might as well close, 95% of our reservations came through Booking.com, the rest were other platforms, direct bookings and people walking in.

As a traveller its extremely convenient. I have a single place to do everything, I don't need to sign up anywhere else, I don't have to call, I don't have to worry about payments, in general everything just works without ever speaking to a human, I don't lose time calling around to check availability, I can see fotos and opinions. Consumers are not going to give that up.

On the hospitality side we never cared much about their fees, it has massive benefits as well (lower fraud rate, lower no show rate, integration with front desk software). The only problem is that they generally tend to give the customer the benefit of the doubt when there are any problems so good luck getting rid of bad reviews.
I don't understand the meaning of it, can't whatever government just say that whatever their policies are the best for taking care of the future generations?
I think Bitstamp exchange offered a payout in gold bars for some time (there's no taxation on acquired gold in some countries).

The exchanges are definitely in on it. From trading bots, to price volatility. Pretty sure there's inside trading being done on most successful exchanges.

Nothing better than knowing the behavior of a bunch of traders and figuring out the best massive bot trading strategies.
This is a horseshit reply that tries to counter an observation about how something actually works with a contrived hypothetical about how something else could work in theory. It ignores the impact of how a medium is organized on the messaging that goes through that medium.
This needs a trigger warning for the Dutch people reading this site.

Shameless. Totally shameless.
The developer had already released a new version of the app that is compatible with iOS 14.5, the problem was the user was using a very old version from 2014. Expecting a 7-year old build of an app to continue to work on a modern version of iOS isn't really realistic, especially considering how often iOS introduces breaking changes.
Back in the day, we’d tag our blog posts and people could subscribe to any subset of tags.
> I think you are assuming a specific connotation on "repercussions"

Use more careful wording then. In my eyes, you're here to deny that a problem exists (for average people, not experts) and you're advocating for me to not participate in communities which I was historically able to participate in without having my data exfiltrated or stored in perpetuity. I've argued in the past that limits to public data could perceivably exist, I think this is reasonable, but to a denialist nothing is reasonable.

The framing you propose is quite rosey, but then you immediately walk it back with how bad it is, but that it's a "natural" repercussion. So, while I want to do something about it before it becomes a bigger problem that can't be contained you're happy to sit back and say there's nothing to see here.

But hey, feel free to keep commenting on my ethics without questioning your own.
The amount the US government has spent on pandemic relief is 20-30k per American, depending on how you choose to count.

(Edit: I’m aware TFA is about about European pandemic relief.)
Thank you for the answer
Apple: Secure intent and connections to the Secure Enclave
Amazingly, old news can be recycled by the NY Post and they can pretend it's breaking news and part of the "probe".
IME, there's basically no correlation between your facial expression and whether you respect and work well with others. Someone who just smiles at you all the time is going to either seem nutty, or at best look like he's being really nervous and trying to find humor in the interaction somehow. It's a sign of weakness and might make others take you less seriously. On the flip side a firm expression and stiff upper lip can also connote respect for others.
I didn't know that was possible! Is there a guide available to locate/browse the messages?
>via inflation

The poor tend to be net borrowers. The rich tend to be net lenders. Inflation makes the poor less in debt by lowering the real value of payback. Inflation helps borrowers.
via https://twitter.com/GlennF/status/1397240951937110023?s=20
Isn't this mainly a game theory problem? If you don't force a minimum wage, then competitors will undercut each other.

As much as we like to believe WE would go to the "more ethical place", unless the average person did then ultimately the undercutter will win. Now real life is not that black and white obviously. Costco pays a pretty decent wage allegedly but they make up for it in creative ways (like having the warehouse also be the storefront).
It seems that most of that €28M was "mostly" paid out in "shares": iow, minimal cash was transferred. That may make it both better or worse for everyone else at Booking.com (if shares go back in value as travel gets reinstated, it will effectively be more than that), but the aid itself was not used to cover these bonuses. Basically, Booking.com shareholders have redistributed their shares to a couple of employees.

If, otoh, Booking.com goes bust, the value of these bonuses would plummet. If they attempted to cash in, it's likely value would go down too.

Not going into the moral background of this, but the title and comments here were misleading to me.
Isn't anchoring (to current pay) a hiring tactic that virtually all companies use with all applicants, regardless of gender? Does that somehow have an outsized impact on women? Sincere questions.
I'm sure the employees would much rather have been laid off to stick it to the asset holders.
Current list (in LI order):

* Dario Amodei

* Benjamin Mann

* Kamal Ndousse

* Daniela Amodei

* Sam McCandlish

* Tom Henighan

* Catherine Olsson

* Nicholas Joseph

* Andrew Jones
>Fund people, not companies

People work at companies. Letting productive assets fail due to ignorance and jealously does not help people.
True, but there were way to to help very quickly while mitigating some risks, and some of this is probably philosophical, really.

If I give your company a 10mm check, or 10mm in payroll tax relief, it's the same to your bottom line. The latter goes a long way to making sure it's applied to keeping people employed if that's your actual goal (which may or may not be your stated goal).
If you are already a civil servant without a clearance, getting a clearance decreases job security. It effectively nullifies your civil service protections, and allows you to be fired at will on a security pretext, with absolutely zero recourse. I worked at a navy lab for 21 years and saw this happen to colleagues who displeased their bosses.
But they're probably terrible. Kind of like how at many places they'll tell you "don't use 1password, use cyberark" - leaving out the fact that what takes 0.25 seconds to do in 1password takes over a minute in cyberark.
Systems Operations Is a Risk Mitigation Practice
Why do companies not only hire women if it is cheaper?
> A tale of wasted space and Services revenue

With photos, I guess this could end up being around 1GB. Maybe this will push you off the free plan to the $1/mo plan, but I don't see it being that big of a needle-mover for services revenue.
I don't think the system of justice would ever go after that random Chinese scientist, but it may be able to take down the fake arXiv entry, as well as help confirm to journals than your idea came first.
What makes something a "warp drive?" Per TFA this is subliminal, so it's clearly not "superliminal."
The switch theme is really interesting because I've been thinking about it in the context of quantum--qubits--recently. There's nothing really inherent that makes binary logic rather than ternary logic or analog inherently superior. It just turns out that making on-off switches has historically been relatively easy and cheap. I plan to read the book.
My sister was having a problem where she was taking all the iCloud storage for our family because she keeps sending videos to people but couldn't figure out a way to efficiently delete them. I had to write up a Python script (https://gist.github.com/saagarjha/615dee3c04e226b44828e910a5...) to scrape the iMessage database for large attachments, and then print out the text to messages around it so that you could search for it and jump to around that place in the chat history and then delete the files from there. It's kind of insane how hard it is to manage old messages :/ I feel like Apple didn't really prepare for Messages coming in from iCloud meaning that every device had every single message you've ever sent, and now it's really hard to get through them without reading the database manually…
yes, most rich people can get good loans with low rate during this time, as inflation goes up, the value of asset that they bought with loan goes up and debt value goes down, so the get richer twice again
that is why for example bill gates became biggest land owner during covid, I guess he bought lots of land with cheap loans
honestly 1 3 and 4 used to be true, but I haven't felt that here in a while. Nowadays there are way more crackpots and conspiracy theorists here than I'm comfortable with
So, as long as we're going the indirect culpability route...

When will the Copyright industry get with the program and realize creating artificial scarcity is the leading cause of piracy?
ive never done this, but i know people who have.

from what i understand, having someone on the team that has worked in finance is key. they have the relationships in the industry to be able to actually find buyers and get paid.

the second thing i learned is that you have to be able to provide consistent data, regularly, for a specific topic, commodity, company, etc. random, self-curated data-sets won't get you very far, but if you can provide data monthly about something specific, then you might start to get some traction.

good luck!
Besides the gamified nature of crypto, I think what makes CT such a hopeful place is the way everyone shares the same goal of “making it” and keeps the reason they do it in mind. Even in hard times (like now) they can keep laughing because it may all be worth it in the end.

Compare this to politics where the end is never in sight and the goal posts are eternally moving.
Pittsburgh parking mobile app releases results of investigation into data hack
Perhaps they were hedging on what direction everything was going to go. I stocked up on everything but firearms thinking water and food would probably get me first.
do you know of a study that shows the opposite? Because I know of more studies that have similar findings.

here's one I found with a quick google (haven't read the study)

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acsomega.1c00166
We need a better communication standard. Apple made a killing selling their proprietary iMessage layer on top of SMS, but we could be actually making changes in this sector if we all used a standardized protocol. At least then we have a documented interface that we can choose to store however we want, or (perhaps wishful thinking) in a modular style. RCS is a great start, but I've already started to put my money on Matrix. While the latter won't ever see adoption by Google or Apple, it's a pretty convincing attempt at rich, decentralized communication.
A really dumb question, which a close friend that teaches sign language in Europe couldn't answer to: why do we have different sign languages, one per spoken language, instead of a common international single language?

I understand there's partly nationalism in this, and that if Esperanto taught us something is that international languages are HARD, but I can't help but think that a single standard sign language would help communication between users and easier involvement of speakers.

Again, I hope I don't sound offensive, I'm just curious.
I see. I didn't study it much after checking that my mom (hospitalized twice 4 months apart) and our music teacher at school (3 months apart) were not listed there. They use a pretty strict measure for "confirmed" - a case study being published.

Care to comment on the studies I've linked?
I think you are definitely pointing at something that has been a weakness of OCaml for a long time (but as you say is happily changing). But I wouldn't characterise it as elitism; IME the OCaml community is very friendly.

Instead, I think it comes from the fact that when it was first developed in the 90s, it was viewed in the context of C (and this attitude has carried over somewhat to the modern day where it makes much less sense). For example, building non-trivial projects with just the compiler is very painful from most modern perspectives, but it's very similar to what you have to do for C.
I'll try to give you European POV :).

People sometimes have good time (better than avg), sometimes bad time, and sometime neutral time (say.. thinking about some problem to solve, or repeating Swedish vocabulary to learn a new language, or trying to recall the name of a person you just met and you're supposed to remember).

If you're compelled to smile with every interaction, in order to show that you have good time, then it'd mean that you'd be mostly lying according to the aforementioned definition :).

Unless we re-define the 'good time', so it means 'not significantly bad', which seems to be the case here. It's just, that it requires a bit of effort to remember and to switch to when visiting US.
Net worth does not need to be kept in the form of paper currencies
It's something I would give my interns to learn how to use the command line and how it's supposed to work.

I've found some very good interactive tutorial for Git and such, and it works very well for teaching/learning.
The Covid-19 Lab Leak Theory Is a Tale of Weaponized Uncertainty
There's a vast gulf between anti-vaxxers and people who just don't want to put a non FDA approved, untested substance in their body that was developed in a rush over 6 months with no manufacturer accountability for a virus that they're not vulnerable to.

It's a little disingenuous and black and white thinking of you to label them as the same.

It would be like me calling you a Covid fanatic and a member of a Covid cult. It's extreme caricature of your views.
My sister has a chat with 15 GB worth of attachments. Lots of videos :(
> Frankly, that's a load of krapp.

Grow up, child.
You force them to close if you want them to come back you have to keep them alive.
But they don't smile!
It seems like it hangs or fails when processing the Genessee River watershed path.
Misleading may have been the wrong word, though I will say I qualified it with slightly.

The changed title is much more informative.
It helps people who are in debt (there's the student loan reduction Biden's been asking for). In theory, it's a wash for assets like stocks and real estate. It hurts bondholders, so especially retirees.
There is a similar problem with native orchids in some states in the US. Many people who come across one in the wild will attempt to collect it, which prohibits the plant from reproducing in its natural range. And due to the rarity of these plants, it doesn't take many members of the species to be removed before the species begins to experience pressure. There are some attempts being made to reintroduce some of the more pressured species, e.g. https://www.centrallouisianaorchidsociety.org/cypripedium-st...
Interestingly, on my phone # that I've had since the early 80s, I get election spam for me, my brother (who, amusingly, generally votes for the party I don't) and occasionally my mother. I actually get less spam than my brother does, and neither party seems to know who we vote for, so I get spam addressed to my brother from the party I generally vote for.

Apparently, these data brokers suck at their job.
28M bonuses on after probably worst year in their history? How can the system be this broken?
And yet, people still vote for the same kind of politicians.

I don't blame the execs, I would have done the same.
Reading from a backup works marvelously. I have done it.
JS is still ahead of TS in usage according to the Tiobe Index and Github language commits. As far as typographical errors go, every already knew JS was a dynamic language, like Python and Ruby. I'd say other frameworks like React and Angular, or their predecessors out-competed Meteor.
Right so then after cash runs out no one has a job and no businesses exist?

Companies are more that just a collection of people.
Holy shit. I've never used Venmo, but thanks for the warning.
Did Settings > General > iPhone Storage > Review Large Attachments not work?
Depending what it is invested in. Money printing lifts asset prices up: stocks, houses. That's typically the sort of assets owned by the upper middle class, you don't keep a $1m balance in a savings account, particularly when rates are at zero or negative.
Bell markets FTTN (i.e. VDSL) as "Fibe" and FTTH as "Fibre". Not the most ingenious branding IMHO. I'm on 15/10 FTTN and have no reason to go faster (it tops out at 50 down). Bell's new FTTH offering (conduits being buried on my street as I write this) starts at Can$85 for the lowest practical tier (150M and unlimited). Their nominal cheapest tier ($55) only gets you 100G/month which is a joke. Rogers offered my friend $39/month for 500M unlimited on his street, where Bell's FTTH service is already live.
Even worse (?) gender discrimination, and not enough ladies in the workforce?
The rich have assets and large debts secured on them, the poor have wages and small debts. Both assets and large debts are an advantage if inflation arrives.
The legislature is made up of hundreds of representatives who answer to the people regularly and reflect their opinion. Their rulings represent (ideally) what the majority of the population wants.

A judgeship is made up of one dipshit in robes. He represents his own opinion and may not have ever been elected by the people. If he “legislates” something into law like this, it’s tantamount to indirect despotism.
The cruelty I'm talking about is not individual posters hurting each other. It's how we talk about people who are not here, who can't be here. How we judge the poor and dispossessed, uneducated, addicted and marginalized. People pushed aside and hurt by inequality that WE build in our work and then come here to virtuously discuss.

Can you honestly go look through the comments of any post touching any of those issues and call them kind? It's one thing to say it's out of scope for moderation because they keep it civil and calm. But to say the cruelty isn't there is to choose not to see it.
That is exactly what was done here in the Netherlands. Booking.com just decided to exploit and, in my opinion, abuse that system.

Edit: These emergency financial support measures I was referring to are:

- "Temporary emergency scheme for job retention" (NOW)

- "Temporary self-employment income support and loan scheme" (TOZO)

- "Reimbursement Fixed Costs" (TVL)

More info (in English) on gov websites:

- https://www.government.nl/topics/coronavirus-covid-19/inform...

- https://english.rvo.nl/subsidies-programmes/reimbursement-fi...

Edit 2: Oh wait there is more:

- "Subsidy scheme for events cancelled due to corona measures"

- "TVL Stock Support Closed Retail"

- "R&D subsidy scheme for the mobility sector" (RDM)

- "Temporary Support for Necessary Costs" (TONK)

- "Arrangement for businesses damaged by curfew riots" (RBC)

More info: https://business.gov.nl/corona/overview/the-coronavirus-and-...
Are we saying a rent payment is a “transfer of wealth”? I’m not invested in real estate, but I imagine many people in real estate were just as impacted. Don’t you likely need to pay towards a mortgage and put some aside for capital and day to day maintenance?

Your comment is written as if a rent payment is a transfer from one person to directly to someone else’s savings account. I’m not convinced this is true.
Also Planet Money did an episode[1] about how the 2% target came about. Essentially it was a guess. IMO it’s too conservative. Some economists have argued for a 4% target, and I think it would be better for growth and equality.

[1] https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2018/11/30/672366380/epis...
New money does not reach all people at the same time. Those who get it first benefit more. This is known as the Cantillon Effect. https://fee.org/articles/the-cantillon-effect-because-of-inf...
It depends on where the new money is injected into the economy to start with. The _flow_ of newly created money tends to benefit the rich, as the initial injection of new cash is pumped into their assets / companies. That money becomes old and trickles through the economy devaluing the currency after the rich have already spent/used/invested/gained from it.
I suspect a typo for "vig", short for "vigorish".
It's really worth noting that ECC does impact Rowhammer effectiveness, even if it is not enough to prevent the attack 100% of the time.
Calling unsafe libraries isn't the same thing as having unsafe language features.
> They could be reacting to the wishes of the majority of the population

Citation seriously needed.
In the Citi case though it could have been paid in BTC and the result would be the same. The law decided then and the law would decide in bitcoin. Yes the ability for the court to force the return(or not) would depend in some part on the party being willing to do it, but ultimately if they are going to abide by the law it would happen regardless of the medium used.
https://spin.atomicobject.com/2020/05/22/search-imessage-sql...
Wrong question.

NoSQL never aimed to replace SQL and never will.

Key/Value stores will always be there. Document Oriented databases will always be there. Graph Oriented databases will always be there. And Row/Column Oriented databases will always be there.

One could describe Excel/Spreadsheets as a Row Oriented Database with a spatial relation between rows, and it will also always be there.

*Use the tool that best fits your needs*
ugrep is better than rg.
The easiest way to totally anonymize crypto is to use hash marketplaces (i.e. Nicehash). Hash marketplaces let you anonymously buy hash power via BTC, which you can then direct to any crtpyo coin pool to get mint crypto coins.
Because the gap exists for reasons besides "sexism".