skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Globalization of VC is great for America, American investment firms, and startups in other countries. America gets a slice of the best, worldwide, and it helps companies that are often fighting uphill in their local markets.

As a founder who has raised in Canada and is now raising in America: the cultural difference is night and day. America has significant advantages in willingness to take risk and the amount of capital to deploy. I have data showing, population adjusted, dollars per time, that American VC outclasses Canadian VC by at least two orders of magnitude. Likely much more.

An anecdote from a friend I was discussing this with:

"A former partner of mine was turned down by [every Canadian firm he went to.]

Went to the US for a weekend and came home with US$10M.

4 years later, that company is valued at US$35B"

It is an amazing experience talking to people who understand technology, understand risk taking, and put their money where their mouth is.

I'm bullish on American's performance in a globalized VC market.
The overriding concern of the constitution is that the federal government not tromp all over the rights of the States. It would not be reasonable for the constitution to have provisions to secure the right of the federal government to arm its police, but it does seem reasonable to me to have provisions to ensure that the federal government does not interfere with the right of the several States to arm their police.

However, multiple states specify in their constitutions who comprises their militias. In Virginia, for example, it is "composed of the body of the people." In Illinois, "The State militia consists of all able-bodied persons
residing in the State except those exempted by law." Given such constitutional provisions, it seems unreasonable to think that police were in view when speaking of a "well-regulated militia."
It is the simplest to reason about.

And the simplest to produce algorithmically.

To prove it, extend each regex to include “indices”.

Being less clever, it is simpler to debug.
$15k vs $25k is in the same ballpark.

I disagree.
Cicero's father was of the equestrian order, not patrician but definitely not plebeian. Think upper middle class from the midwest who goes to the right schools and ends up in DC.
> First, whatever the hell DARPA is, it is not a demand-side approach to innovation policy, which the OECD defines as things like public procurement, regulations, standards and consumer policies. Second, demand-side, by definition, is pretty much the opposite of mission-driven. Third, DARPA has never had scale-up and commercialization of research as a mission. And fourth, DARPA, to the extent it ever worked, worked because it had a relatively narrow mission, not a grab-bag like “agri-food, clean-tech and digital services”.

https://higheredstrategy.com/a-very-canadian-innovation-prop...
Maybe you got used to paying more for your food, but we just stopped eating out. A restaurant meal without shipping costs is just barely cheap enough for us to justify. Adding the cost of a delivery makes it not worth it to us.
They do more than commentate, do they not? Little people like you and me can commentate, but their mission statement is "committed to improving the state of the world by engaging business, political, academic, and other leaders of society to shape global, regional, and industry agendas."

Let's not pretend that they are some neutral party, devoid of power, merely speculating on potential futures. They do not need to "control the world," that's the fallacy of the divided middle.
> Am I missing something?

Yeah. You're missing the part where I said ECS is not just looping. It's clearly also not just sorting, if you know how ECS is structured. You need either indexing, like databases, or you need to watch for changes and cache them before usage, like in SQL materialised views. If you want to keep discussing the basics of ECS I strongly suggest searching at least how it is structured, its goals, and how it works.
Right, you can't get to 51% of the Ethereum network with NiceHash either, but it's still on this website, so...?
True, but there is also the Paradox of Tolerance to contend with where defending certain types of free speech may be undermining support for other civil liberties. I honestly think this rift is just the organization trying to figure out which side of the paradox of tolerance they are on and I don't think there is a single correct answer to it.
How are you using FFMPEG but it's not open source?
>which is a bit more friendly than pw.

pw is one of those that i wish had a --dryrun type option enabled by default and required a --doit switch. this was brought up a few days ago, and i really like the idea of scary commands using the dry run as a default.
The idea that generational wealth multiplies the number of people who don't need to work is a ridiculous premise, but some people think this way.
> Free speech is table stakes for a free society. Those claiming otherwise are playing with fire.

>> Referring to free speech in indirect terms creates a problem, because it denies the grey. Free speech arguments are all about determining the correct gradient of grey for society. Being able to identify and understand grey area is a strong signal of being informed. The grey area is why people who are knowledgeable are unsure and people who know nothing are confident. One sees complexities, the other is blind to them.

"Free speech is table stakes for a free society" is not code for "I believe every entity should have the inviolable right to say whatever they want whenever they want." – I interpret it to mean "A society can't be free unless one of its founding principles is freedom of expression." Another sentiment it expresses is, "we should start from the position that what happens to be expressed is allowable unless it falls under a category where we deem it to be curtailed – versus – speech is strictly regulated, it's a privilege rather than a right, we need to explicitly enumerate the areas where it is unregulated". You're not interpreting what they said charitably in my opinion. And saying "You know things aren't black or white, they're grey" is rather pointless a lot of the time in because you can just counter the supposed argument without the additional lecturing meta-observation which to be honest comes across as kind of condescending to my ears.

Lastly – it's not some massive revelation that there are limitations to freedom of expression:

“Freedom of speech is not regarded as absolute by some with most legal systems generally setting limits on the freedom of speech, particularly when freedom of speech conflicts with other rights and protections, such as in the cases of libel, slander, pornography, obscenity, fighting words, and intellectual property.

Some limitations to freedom of speech may occur through legal sanction, and others may occur through social disapprobation.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_speech#Limitation
I saw one of those dams once. They are look deceptively harmless given the slow water flow and low relief. Had no idea they are death traps.
I've found that some interpret "Why not ..." in a way that puts them on the defensive, which is almost never my intent. To avoid this, I tend to use "Would it work to ..." instead.
I tried it circa 2012 (on a macbook, which was clearly a bad choice, but work told me I would love a mac and I didn't so might as well try other bad things). It was kind of a mess, I recall having trouble with basic networking utilities because they tried to provide GNU tools, but they didn't really work and you'd need to get the FreeBSD tools anyway, which was tricky because those weren't packaged.
I'm not sure why you replied to me, but to be more clear:

I'm saying that the second-amendment-means-collective-rights people are not concerned with what the second amendment said or with what it was meant to do. I am saying that their concern is preventing people from having guns, and their criteria for making an argument are, first, can this argument be used to prevent people from having guns, and, second, can it be connected -- however tenuously -- to the raw text of the second amendment. The goal is repeal-through-motivated-interpretation.
So he's tempting prosecution because a NYT story last month referenced a disclosure he made four years ago from a fifty year old study he copied forty years ago.

While I like to see the press remind the public that whistleblowers are often not given the pretense of a fair trial, I don't see anything supporting the headline's claim that he's tempting prosecution.
I very much face-palmed when Obama pushed through the "full-time" bit. The counter-move was obvious and it happened just as I would have expected. Surely Obama and his advisors would have seen that one coming, so I have forever been left wondering why that particular loophole was left open ... what was bought with that?
Pico-8 is fun to play with, and I do recommend giving it a try, I half-ported one of my games to it (some day I'll get around to finishing and releasing it).

But if you're coming from a web background you might have better luck with something like Phaser 3 and Typescript. You get to keep a lot of the same structure and toolset that you're likely used to in modern web development, while still able to make good looking 2D games (not just be limited to 8-bit looking games) that you can put online and send a link to friends so they can play and enjoy it.

For games I'm not putting on the web, my main framework of choice nowadays is Monogame. It's C#/.net based like Unity, but open source. It doesn't have quite as large of a community as Unity, but it's still in active development and some major indie games have been developed using it. It doesn't have a drag and drop editor like Unity, and I'm running into a few recent issues with 3D in other platforms (that look like they might be addressed in a development build already, I haven't dug too deep into it yet)

But the framework is battle-tested from the Microsoft XNA days and there's no proprietary editors with ugly messy scene code that doesn't merge well (at least from what I remember working in Unity a while back). I can just focus on the code.

But maybe not great starting off point. I still recommend taking a look at Phaser 3.
In my opinion, this anecdote is enough reason for Apple to reject any app that purports to be a cryptocurrency wallet or in any way be a secure mechanism for cryptocurrency. There's no practical way for Apple to prove that any app won't betray the user.

Or in the alternative, Perhaps Apple should create a different tier of app review for any apps which claim to facilitate financial transactions (other than purchases, game currencies and microtransactions). This would encompass all apps for banking, investment and crypto. This tier should require a much higher verification of the developer's identity. The iOS sandbox should be further locked down to limit communication only to whitelisted IPs/domains which must all be under the control of the verified developer. And hey, you know what, let's even require the developer to submit the app in source code form.
I’m not sure I follow? Can you give an example? Do you means people are learning skills and moving up? That doesn’t seem like it could account for all the help wanted signs I see all over.
Honestly you were probably fine the first time, given that you can easily disable the GC, and that it's really not that hard to entirely avoid generating garbage (in which case the GC generally wouldn't have been triggered even if you'd left it on).
The "Paradox of Tolerance" is an example of the slippery slope fallacy.
Since the organization doesn't take responsibility for the "consumption of free speech" by its staff under its name on Twitter, perhaps they should use two Twitter accounts - one for uncensored staff tweets and one for official statements that ACLU stands behind.
dig myip.opendns.com resolver1.opendns.com is another option
bare minimum this ^does_not^ require metal hooks, in all seriousness velcro would suffice to subdue without unessecary penetrating injury.

for comparison in the past while working in a warehouse we were bored, and wrapped the newguy in shipping cling wrap, around the chest a couple dozen times. He couldnt breath, we quickly cut it off him, and decided never again.
How to inflame a delicate situation for 300 please.
We invest in global companies and usuals see Delaware C Corps. On occasion we'll fund a foreign entity but we do look for jurisdictions with a developed western legal system.

I would say the most common after Delaware is Hong Kong and Canada.

There's some jurisdictions where we still expect the company to form in Delaware, like our African or Latam investments.
Life Expectancy Could Rise a Lot. Here's What It Means
Interesting, but not true. You clearly don't work in science: the main thing is getting publications. Mostly people don't pay that much attention to them, so if there are errors, (a) probably no one will notice and (b) you can always explain it away with some obfuscation.
I found https://community.ui.com/questions/Apple-iPhone-iOS-portals-... which lists some of these domains (www.itools.info, www.thinkdifferent.us, etc.), and this answer on StackOverflow -- https://stackoverflow.com/a/22277933/ -- which reverses a list of domains that all point to the same IP
It does make me wonder if anyone's ever tried "stochastic employment". Instead of having one (or even 2 or 3) jobs, have like ten. Show up whenever they call you in for your shift. If there's a conflict, just don't show up and see how long it takes for them to fire you. If they fire you, no big deal, you've got 9 other jobs. Periodically add more jobs to your collection when you start getting low on work. Basically invest the same amount of emotional energy in each job as they invest in you as a worker.
That's... a questionable claim to make.

Walk me through how US deficit funding work to the detriment of US citizens and the benefit of the rest of the world?
>Fact check: No, email to Fauci doesn't contain origin of a 'coronavirus bioweapon'

I didn't argue that the email contained claims about the 'origin'.

Email Subject:

> "Coronavirus Bioweapon Production Method"

Dated March 11, 2020.

Screenshot of original email - https://i.imgur.com/HxUSoCv.png
Synchronizing Windows and Office
I wonder why he did not try to return empty responses to confirmed malware sources, to discourage them from using the site.
Working hard and failing to get positive feedback causes burnout. If you feel constant pressure to work harder or deliver quicker, that your never good enough and on the brink of being fired you'll burn out.

If you love what you do and can't find the hours in the day to do it, you're lucky and keep going. Just avoid RSI, get enough sleep and exercise. You'll be fine.
mRNA technology will never go anywhere or develop anything useful. ;)

This is a prime example of wasteful government spending, when a free market could have better allocated investment!
With ants
Use https://sandboxie-plus.com/ which is really free, open souce and has no upselling option.
You can implement this yourself in nginx like this:

location /ip {
add_header Content-Type "application/json";
return 200 '{"host":"$server_name","ip":"$remote_addr","port":"$remote_port","server_ip":"$server_addr","server_port":"$server_port"}\n';
}

and you will get back a little JSON with everything you want.
Not datepickers. The datepicker element is garbage.
You’d probably have to offer the sailors a ride before the sinking the ship to be humane. Odds are not good the average crew member has much control of the fact they are fishing somewhere illegally.
To drive this home, if anyone were to tell me they’re keeping ~400kRPS afloat singlehandedly, that’s “I’ll write you a req, what do you want to do?” territory.
For how long? I'm talking about people in their 30's who don't realize that there is never going to be a job for them again in the industry they were working in back in February 2020.

Mass UBI is not going to be the utopia people imagine it to be.
This costs a lot of money, though. If it costs too much money, it won't be done. So the solution has to be cheap to be put into place.
it's possible the old mprotect call will work if you use the appropriate initial mmap flag to get a jit region, but I would be surprised. The rules for rwx regions are already very restrictive compared to mmap/mprotect/etc APIs on other platforms.

I don't have an M1 Mac to test myself, but the "faster" mechanism doesn't involve anything in the pagetables, so I think toggling pagetable walks into the existing restrictions on RWX allocations.
When has any neoliberal policy actually benefited the poor?
I don't have an answer to the practical problems, don't know how they'll do it, but I'm completely convinced future societies (think centuries) will look back at prisons with the same disgust and bewilderment we reserve for things like slavery.
> Isn't Next a full stack framework

It lacks an opinion on backend persistence, and all the supporting framework you'd find in Django/Rails/Laravel/Spring.
I’ve seen some of these but I swear I’ve seen others like portalcheck or something - but always to an Apple-like domain.
Appreciating Dreams
The example above is a counterexample, where the USSR threatened to initiate.
> “As a rule, any mention of religion on an online forum degenerates into a religious argument. Why? Why does this happen with religion and not with Javascript”

I got some bad news for 2009 PG from the future…
You actually can register with them and they promise to provide registration at cost forever: https://www.cloudflare.com/products/registrar/

Note: They released the beta fairly recently, which is why a lot of folks don’t know about it yet.
These plans are crap, you pay hundreds of dollars that you don't really have to get stuck with a deductible of thousands. Obamacare needs to die, maybe it does with the pandemic.
economics, bitcoin, and wealth inequality...everyone seems to have an opinion about those three things.
If you want JSON instead:

location /ip {
add_header Content-Type "application/json";
return 200 '{"host":"$server_name","ip":"$remote_addr","port":"$remote_port","server_ip":"$server_addr","server_port":"$server_port"}\n';
}
Unlike a rip current, this seems basically unescapable.

Is there anything you can do if you get caught in one?
All the time. Only it's the poor of other countries, not our own.
Save Fairy Creek: The battle over Western Canada's ancient forests
And then the pirate, slave or not, plays the "Claim Asylum" card from his deck and the costs are back in your court.
No. Your own post your reply doesn't address any of GPs dismissals about OOP, it merely incorrectly attributes the advantages of abstraction itself ("you probably aren’t thinking about how to heat the water") to OOP.
Doesn't seem to work right...

{"ip": "127.0.0.1", ...}

But seriously, of course you can but 99% of people would rather just use a simple site rather than hosting their own server.
Drop, log, and alert on problematic inputs* Trying to sanitize creates it's own problem.
perhaps metal baseball cleats, properly bonded to the tinfoil hat with a copper braid.
I don't understand what the positive outcome of this is. If China invades Taiwan they'll be able to hold the rest of the world hostage because of TSMC. It's still a lose-lose situation.
People can also buy health care plans directly through the exchange and use essentially a pre paid tax credit to directly pay part of their premiums. For example the monthly premium for a couple may be $1000 but the cost to the customer could be $300. At the income point just beyond medicaid eligibility this will virtually always be cheaper than what your employer offers.
The one exception for me are forms. In that case I would rather use a div or section tag with role=“form”. I have seen less experienced developers do weird things with form tags and submit event and form tags have unique behaviors associated and requirements.
Hey! Thank you very much. Prestige is open source as well. You can checkout the code at https://github.com/sharat87/prestige. :)
> How can a living thing be purposefully so destructive towards it's own planet?

After you are born, you need to eat.

What solution can you think of?
Doesn't sound like it. Your only complaint is not enjoying videos games as much, and have a valid reason for it. That could just be maturity.

Burnout tends to have the opposite effect - you get sucked into mindless hedonistic things because your brain is overloaded on stress.

Your SO is going to be the best barometer on whether you are overworking. Ask them.
How software got so noisy, and why it’s probably going to stay that way
Seriously, genuinely don't know what you're talking about. I have like 500 tabs open any given time. It is blazing fast, always
Boy I'd really like to read your Yanis Varoufakis interview. He really had an interesting opinion about Bitcoin.
It used to be possible to have a squid or even a backwards varnish cache handle lots of this but https everything has made that much harder to do. Still possible, however.
Hey, glad you asked. GraphQL queries are actually just POST requests to a GraphQL endpoint. Although the experience is not something I'm proud of, it's indeed possible to hit GraphQL queries in the following manner:

POST https://api.github.com/graphql
Content-Type: application/json
Authorization: Bearer github-personal-api-token

={query: `
{
repository(owner: "appsmithorg", name: "appsmith") {
releases(orderBy: {field: CREATED_AT, direction: DESC}, first: 20) {
nodes {
tagName
name
url
descriptionHtml: descriptionHTML
createdAt
publishedAt
isDraft
isPrerelease
}
totalCount
}
}
}
`}

Know more about this way of running queries at http://localhost:3045/docs/guides/templating/.
> It involves the realization that different brain regions must communicate, but also contain their own representation of reality.

Sure, but this is complicated by regions being fuzzy and overlapping (or perhaps interpenetrating).
makes sense, thanks for color!
it also rhymes with "gebumst" which means "banged" or "fucked"...
This sounds like a personal hunch. Is there actually an observable pattern here? Can you give a source for this claim?
What bugs me the most is that all the Karens I know are nice people, who don't deserve having their name thrown into the mud.
> While I could solve all the problems in the article, I doubt I could solve any but the simplest if I was shown 1 image per day over 12 days and not allowed to write anything down.

This is true for me too. Even 1 image every minute over 12 minutes would be quite difficult for me. I'm not sure I could solve any of these problems without being able to look at the figures side-by-side, back-and-forth, again and again, until I get an "aha!" moment.

On a related note, I have found that revisiting old information multiple times over sometimes longish time spans and unconsciously comparing it with newer, fresher information often helps me gain insight and greater depth of knowledge.
what an interesting take. traditional capital invested in Moderna's mRNA research too. https://investors.modernatx.com/news-releases/news-release-d...
No, I think what it's saying is a pulse of duration 3000ns arrived at its destination over the course of 2938.2ns.
> I'm adamant that the documentation for a project should live in the same repository as the code itself. This is crucial for a number of reasons:

I have a small disagreement on that. I always feel documentation should be outside of code as it might need to be reviewed by people who do not have access access to the code base. Then there are also the "Why are we doing this" part of documentation that is difficult to mark out in code. Documenting in code is great for addressing "how are we doing this" part IMO.
The low hanging fruit answer: taking up the defense of the KKK could free up resources for the organization to actively infringe on the rights of others, either through direct violence and intimidation, spread of hate speech materials, or allowing political spending on issues with further its white supremacist agenda.