skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Botox.. hmm. Interesting.

I chipped / broke half of a crowded-out front tooth one night a month or so ago. My teeth sometimes chatter on their own at night.

My jaw is compact and massively internally-hypertrophic (reinforced) from a lifetime of bruxism. Also, masseters are jacked, teeth roots are extremely long, and my neck muscles are hypertrophic (no neck) too. I wonder if this is an evolutionary adaptation of a "fighter" body plan.
Because it isnt a single document
That's not true at all. Most currencies are controlled by central banks who actively maintain them to reduce volatility and risk. It's not because of mass or momentum or some other physics term.

Cryptocurrency by design doesn't have this and will always be open to speculators or other rational bad actors manipulating their asset markets.
Apple to delay launch of podcast subscription service until June
Right? Jesus christ! It's like upending your entire life to watch Thai TV in Thailand-- someone will happily beam that data to you anywhere in the world for a fee.
These tests aren't that bad. They are low enough that everything burns up within a year or two. As I understand it's the higher but still low orbits that are at risk of becoming a wall of debris for decades.
Probably if we stopped launching new stuff, most of it would be gone in a few years to a few decades. Most of the orbits of this stuff aren't that stable. Most satellites have decaying orbits that need correcting regularly.

I have to object the phrasing debris blanket here though. If you compare low orbit (where most of this stuff is) to the combined surface areas of our oceans, it's larger because it also includes the surface area of our landmass and you have to take into account the larger sphere radius of an extra 100km.

Just driving the point home that it's a pretty big surface area if you assume it's effectively 2D. Which of course it isn't. If you then add the third dimension with say a couple of hundred kilometer that make up low earth orbit, the probability of hitting anything drops pretty low. That stuff should be extremely rare.

There's a bit of debris in orbit. Some of the larger bits, we track. Of course if you do hit something, the speed differences mean a collision can do some real damage.

Compared to naturally occurring stuff (meteorites, space rocks, etc) it's not that much of an additional risk. ISS does get hit by that stuff occasionally. A bigger rock (pebble sized) could do a lot of damage. I don't think that has happened yet. It's a non zero risk but an acceptable one.
Why Europe does not develop a new system to encode/encrypt communications?, that would make tapping the line useless.
> but they are definitely doing more now then back then

And it's probably questionable if all side ventures are needed or if they could/should have sticked to the core project and developt it with little money.

As mentioned further down: Do you really need 40 fundraiser positions?
They suppose both parties have equal power (money, ability to analyze the smart contract). I doubt most contract negotiations are like that. Signing a smart contract with Google, written by Google engineers, is like signing your own death warrant. You'd have to hire your own E&Y consultants to verify the contract doesn't screw you, and then we're back to the problems of regular contracts.

Perhaps useful in 1% of contracts, useless otherwise.
I would rather give my money to Britannica, which is of a much higher standard and doesn't seem to be infected by tribalism.
How about we also put a hard limit on the number of allowed satellites in space and auction the remaining "capacity".
> Cupola windows got hit by debris a couple times, so now they are kept closed when not in use

You'd think that opening the windows in space was a bad idea anytime.
I think any moderately sized nation state quickly develops an inner state with autocratic tendencies. Democracy combined with a healthy press and strong protections on free speech are a strong check on the domestic powers of this inner state, but are much less effective in curbing the autocratic inner state overseas.

The nation state hasn't ceased to be democratic, but its internal autocratic state is running amuck overseas.
I dont mind donating to WMF to ensure they have an endowment large enough they never need to cave to market pressures. But I do however have a major problem with them hiring teams of managers that earn $400k per annum. That is taking the piss
Since none of the downvotes replied.. I guess you are getting downvotes because others don’t like the idea, though your premise for national security seems reasonable.
In my wife's case, Uber compounded the bad experience of a blatant overcharge by casually, automatically dismissing her when she flagged it with them, with no option to appeal to a human. Sloppy business practice built on sloppy automation. Permanently severing relations with them was a really easy call.
Some more feedback:

* Explode module does not work in some cases. It shows no fields above the data preview.

* In between 'Import' and 'Visualize' steps on your website features section, you can think of having a 'Transform' step, which will sit well with ETL and ML folks.

* It'll be nice to auth via GitHub or just simple email (magic links), instead of Google only. GitHub auth will also allow you to support direct repo load and save for user's pipelines with change history.
> promoting that all cops are bad and no good person should join police force.

This is not what defund the police was about. This is misinformed. It was about reducing the amount of things police do and giving those responsibilities to people better trained for it. Also getting rid of things like military equipment.
This is so stupid. I was wondering if I could recommend to less technically-skilled family members to just stick to Edge, but I've decided that I definitely won't, as I do not want to explain countless times how to switch back to Google from Bing, etc. Bing is simply terrible and Microsoft's push of it is ridiculous. I'll keep recommending Firefox + uBlock to everyone.

Also, I find it disrespectful to its customers. Windows is not free. If you buy a computer that already comes with it, you're paying for it. If you buy a license, you paid for it. It is not fair that its users are constantly nagged and mistreated in this way. And by the way, Apple started doing the same with Big Sur: when I open Firefox on macOS, a popup asks me to switch to Safari. This happens once in a while and there's no clear way to dismiss forever this notification. A user pays a lot for Apple hardware: can't they use it without being bothered? And of course Google does the same on their websites (even if luckily uBlock Origin allows me to avoid that).

If only Linux could support all the tools I need for my work, I'd switch to it in a heartbeat and be done with this intrusive and disrespectful nagging.
Just because a book is print on demand doesn't mean it's badly formatted.
DigitalOcean Spaces down for over 36 hours in AMS3 region
> do you find the athlete interviews before and after the game all that compelling?

I completely ignore them. I used to find them relatively interesting about 30 years ago, when I first started following sports, but as the time has passed I've begun to realise that the only thing that matters is what happens on the playing field. That's also why I'm really not interested in the private life of athletes.
Partnerships are indeed incredible valuable as they allow for your business to grow with its partners.

When you're self-employed, leading a small digital agency or a young SaaS startup, you usually don't have the money to buy all that marketing for gaining visibility and trust.

Instead, you're using the channels your partners provide, e.g. Shopify vendor marketplace. However, now the problem of low-cost copycats likely emerges...

Partnerships often are the secret sauce in successful young ventures. But you need a well thought out strategy to conquer these waters.

Would be interesting to know how the OP played that game.
> “players have a responsibility to engage with the media for the benefit of the sport, the fans and for themselves”

If the French Open are going to enforce their contract it is disingenuous to call it a responsibility.

I don’t have a “responsibility” to show up to work every day for the benefit of some third party. If I don’t, I simply get fired. I am a small cog in a big machine.

One hopes that the balance of power is much more in Osaka’s behaviour. On behalf of all of us small cogs, good luck to her.
This behavior can all be explained with the threat the Russian state still poses to the neighboring Scandinavian countries. If I were a small country afraid of a larger one I would also try to find me a big brother.

We can only hope that Putin will fall one day.
Killing someone isn't particularly honorable.
The WHO was destroyed by Margaret Chan. Tedros is just a useful puppet. Margaret is now part of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference of the CCP.

She had 10 years were she hollowed out the WHO from the inside putting in place her insiders.

The whole WHO needs to be burned down and rebuild for it to have any legitimacy in the future. As it stands you should assume anything from the WHO is tainted.
The entire AT&T archive channel is really fascinating. There is something about phone switching systems that scratches that nerd itch for me.
> I’m Danish and this is a big scandal, but the reality is, when the US asks you dance like the vassal state you are.

That's so true, and one major reason why we need a powerful EU. Not sure if we'll make it though - with 27 different opinions and interests.
"Not a failed state"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_San_Fernando_massacre

>Mass murder of 193 people by Los Zetas drug cartel at La Joya ranch in the municipality of San Fernando, Tamaulipas, Mexico in March 2011. Authorities investigating the massacre reported numerous hijackings of passenger buses on Mexican Federal Highway 101 in San Fernando, and the kidnapped victims were later killed and buried in 47 clandestine mass graves.

>Reports mentioned that female kidnapping victims were raped and able-bodied male kidnapping victims were forced to fight to the death with other hostages, where they were given knives, hammers, machetes and clubs to find recruits who were willing to kill for their lives. In the blood sport, the survivor was recruited as a hitman for Los Zetas.

Just another day in Mexico. The S. Fernando massacre is not to be confused with another mass kidnapping of students in 2014. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_Iguala_mass_kidnapping
For extra chaos, control the drone with a smart contract where people vote on who to kill. The person with the most votes gets offed, and then it continues down the list of targets until it reaches a threshold where we no longer consider this "aggregated, anonymous data" (Big Tech usually uses 50 data points or so).

The interesting thing about this is that nobody pulls the trigger. You don't get killed because somebody wants you dead; you get killed because lots of people want you dead. And then everybody is hidden in the mob, and not really responsible for your death; after all, if 49 other people didn't also want you dead, you'd still be alive.

If studies on diffusion of responsibility (eg. Kitty Genovese) are true, then it's likely people will be pretty free with their nominations, knowing that the person won't actually end up dead unless lots of other people also nominate them. Mass carnage is likely to result.
> BookStory is written in Visual Basic 5, a programming language developed by Microsoft in the mid-90s. I econstituted the .exe file’s machine-only instructions into human-readable source code with the help of a decompilation tool

Because these were not machine instructions, that was virtual machine code. VB always was kind of like Java.

> I figured I’d need a copy of Visual Studio 97, the original software used to write it. I replied to my tweet seeking a copy and a kind, pseudonymous internet stranger sent one. Surprisingly, it installed and ran successfully on Windows 10.

I wonder if it could actually fit in an Excel file - all versions of MS Excel (I didn't check 2019 and 365) include a seemingly untouched VB5 IDE letting you embed VB code within your spreadsheets.
Is there an equivalent for MDMA therapy in treating social anxiety, or is that still too new yet?
Agreed. What experience and talent gives you are instincts that improve the chances of whatever it is "you're making up as you go" working well.

I would much rather work with people who have a good track record of making it up as they go as opposed to people coming in with a fixed idea of how something should happen and are more likely to misapply whatever lessons led to those views (probably someone elses anyway).
Coordination is a bit euphemistic. Redistribution is probably a better term.

The owners of the burnt houses are not the beneficiaries of the growth during rebuilding. Likewise for guilds and institutions.
People watch mainly watch sports TV to see athletes perform, not to see them being interviewed.
Interviewing someone shortly after a loss can be very cruel indeed
The person you're replying to did not at any point say that.

What he said was that deflecting criticism of slavery in North America by mentioning slavery in Africa is an attempt to mislead by distraction, i.e., whataboutism. Yes, there were horrible things done elsewhere; but that does lessen the horrible things done in the USA in any way.
Dark net market products are more scams than not these days. I wouldn't recommend unless there is a referral from someone you trust.
That is reasonable but an entirely different problem.
How to use Parkinson's Law in your favor
I have up reading the article when the author compared fees for selling on eBay to FBA. It's a ridiculous comparison. A close family member sells using FBA and I nearly followed them into this as a side hustle. The fees are are high because you get to leverage Amazon's warehouse storage and delivery infrastructure. It's really astonishing what that gives you if you have a good product idea. It's worked out great for my family member.
Great link, I have been searching for something like that for a while. Sharing terminals over Google Meet does not work very well. The video compression is particularly lossy with red on black. Pretty annoying with syntax highlighting or colored shell output.

At a quick glance this is not seem to be end to end encrypted, but tmux is running on their server? That's not something I could ever use for work, we are in regulated domain. But you can run your own server, need to check that out.
Fair enough!

I'm from the EU, and we do approach things differently here - e.g. we pay more taxes and social security (net income is probably 70% or less of what a dev with my experience makes in the US), but as a result don't have to take care of the community so much. Cities/state/church are taking care mostly, and they do get paid for that.

Roads are most of the time not a problem - where I'm living at least. We had a pothole in our street three years ago, I called a number, and a week later it was fixed.

With two kids, I could get away for a few weeks with just driving them and the wife to school/kindergarten/work, and ordering groceries online. I have an electric car which I charge at home and which doesn't need any maintenance besides the once-a-year checkup. Aside from that, there are hardly any must-dos.

I did help friends move when we were younger, but now they just hire companies for that. Certainly wouldn't feel obligated to help someone move, what with having the kids at home and all.

If there's time for more activities, fine (we usually do loads of stuff); but if catastrophe hits, then the week might be boring for everybody, but the freed up energy can be spent to work on the issue at hand. I understand and appreciate that it is a _very_ privileged situation I'm in, but I also know that I'm not really an outlier among software developers in my country.

Maybe this is not feasible where you are living and in your situation. But maybe you can scale down even more than you thought.
I believe most EU countries aren't that interested in that information.

It's mainly because of the unique policy of the US that you have to pay taxes as a citizen no matter where you live and work. Afaik all EU countries have the policy that if you live and work in the US you only pay US taxes.

Note that it has been a nightmare for US people living in EU, especially those who emigrated decades ago or were born to an american parent but never lived in the US. US considers them citizens, but they don't have any documentation, leading to true catch-22 scenario's like not having a SSN and needing a birth certificate to get one, but not being able to request a birth certificate without a SSN. There's also stories about people not being able to rescind citizenship because they aren't in any system except for the IRS's.
old news its back up...crypto moves so fast by the time it's in the media its old news.
Yeah, and making comparisons to alcohol and opiates isn't exactly a high bar to begin with.
This is probably the worst few words to start a comment with if you're hoping for polite discussion.

Anyway, I follow similar practices (and actively monitor my privacy settings), and it's fine for the most part. The ads I get make zero sense.

Companies on our side of the ocean also seem to thread more carefully, based on stories I read.
One specific area where that USMC blade falls down for me is travel.

This won’t bother anyone in the US I guess but a fixed blade military knife like that could get you into legal hot water fast elsewhere.

In the UK, you could take it camping or fishing but if you divert to the shops on your way and get caught with it you you could get a mandatory prison sentence.

Even if you leave it in your car the whole time.

Where as a simple Victorinox Swiss Army Knife with a friction folding blade can be taken almost anywhere without a reason. That makes them a much better bet for an international backpacker IMHO.

This is the same for many other countries too.
The pitch side TV 1:1s are good. The press conferences are universally abysmal. I would not be surprised if an enormous part of it is just to get an athlete head-and-shoulders shot with the Gazprom logo in the background.
Are you planning on trading the money in your bank account?

If not, can you give it to me as it apparently has no value?
This reminded me of this old post from the late Erik Naggum on comp.lang.lisp: https://www.xach.com/naggum/articles/3147591653434816_-_@nag...
Don't apps end up using Google Play services anyway?
The problem is that there is nothing done about people with bad intentions on organisational level.
Sounds like you have no clue what engineering is.
Also, EU citizens aren't expected to pay tax to their home country when they live abroad. I've been led to believe Americans are.
50% of black Americans agree that MORE police are needed on the street, according to a 2020 study. [1]

To campaign for their reduction is to campaign against the interests of black people. In fact, it sounds incredibly racist to suggest black people can't decide this and their voice needs to be trampled upon.

[1] https://www.vox.com/2020/6/17/21292046/black-people-abolish-...
The insurance companies aren't either.
Mine's single phase, and it works with a single phase VFD.
It is important to not forget, that natural language do not work like programming languages. They are not clear and precisely defined. Context matters a lot. And allmost no 2 people define one given word exactly the same.

So I do have my trigger words, too, where I try for people to use them in the right way, but it is pretty much an uphill battle and in my experience usually not worth the time fighting it. Just accepting that words have different meanings for different persons ... and most importantly - go out of discussions, when it is not about the topic anymore, but people fighting over the meaning of words.
Ketamine is a schedule III drug in the U.S., meaning it's not as controlled as heroine and ritalin, but still not available OTC. It's treated the same as really strong codeine or anabolic steroids.
Shared albums contain (noticably) downsampled versions of the originals, see: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202786

I thought I could use shared albums to pool everyone's photos and use that pool to make backups, but that's not possible. Which isn't at all clear to people, in my experience.
Loving the new microsoft.
Right, but if by some hypothetical Osaka was banned from all tournaments, it's not like her income would drop from $55M to $50.

I mean, yes, depending on the circumstances, maybe she would still be an icon and a role model a la Colin Kapernick, but broadly speaking she needs the first $5M to make the next $50M.

Obviously the LeBrons and the Jordans of the world continue to get paid even after they retire for the rest of their lives, but they are extreme outliers and the number of athletes that remain "marketable" and can move merchandise based on their name/face alone once they are no longer competing athletically is probably <10 alive today worldwide.
then why they don't beg for editors? they also have enough cash to develop a more appealing editor experience, but all they are asking is money.
When you consider that these are Pro players, it's not cruel, it's part of the job.
can you show me where in my post I was talking about black americans or explain why its relevant to my post? Or even the parent post I responded to?
How about you keep your 10 bucks and stop using Wikipedia rather than suggesting ads?

Please.
The F-35 purchase is absolutely relevant because the NSA has been caught in similar shenanigans before and even in plain old industrial espionage in other European NATO countries.

Not sure how much of the outrage has reached the US, but here are some German sources from 2015 and 2017. I guess if this hadn't been uncovered, Germany would fly F-35s now as well:

https://netzpolitik.org/2015/internes-dokument-belegt-bnd-un...

https://www.welt.de/wirtschaft/article162217929/So-spioniere...

https://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/nsa-airbus-pla...
Isn’t the issue that it’s in some contract that she will be fined if she doesn’t attend these conferences, but after deciding she’s ok with paying a fine, she’s now being threatened with being banned
What does it mean to be responsible? Just to say it? Responsibility should be accompanied with fines corresponding to the damage or something like it. Otherwise those are just words. I'm responsible, but I'm not getting any fines if something goes wrong, so whatever, but I'm responsible. Fire me if you want, I'll find new work in a few days, but I was responsible.

It's business owner who's responsible, because ultimately he's getting all the expenses when critical event happens, client leaves, client sues the company, and so on. Other people are not really responsible, they just pretend to be.
By "softwareization" I mean the transfer of the difficulty of making weapons from software to hardware. Programmers and programming knowledge is far more widely available that specialized hardware or techniques. We've already seen this process in many fields of business with great success, so it's no wonder that it would come to warfare as well.
>Oh, and don't bother buying "dishwasher salt", just buy medium-grain table salt, it's 10x cheaper.

Is it the same thing?
> The reason Amazon can charge so much for its fulfillment services is that it often delivers the product next day.

Except I never asked for everything to cost more in exchange for getting it next day.

Imagine if everything cost $20 more but all came with next-hour shipping. That's a miracle of logistics but it's a terrible consumer experience. And forcing that price onto people should definitely be punished.
I think US is very good at taking advantage of Europe's dissidence. US and Europe are ally but US doesn't want Europe's countries unite, maybe they are scare when Europe becomes stronger.
this is either deliberate misinformation or idiocy