skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Funny, I found this both repulsive and hilarious; and then I read the top two battling comments. I have a GF who loves to text random shit exactly when I'm in the middle of solving the Hardest Problem Ever™ The thing is, I've learned how to moderate it by just ignoring the texts, and so should most people, so you'd have to be sort of a d*ck to use a bot to answer for you in anything more than a rudimentary regard; let alone one to shout out reassurances on a regular basis. I mean, it's funny as hell because we all know people who thrive on feeling connected 24/7 through texts. And also it would definitely lead to Larry David level embarrassment when you inevitably get outed. So in a way it's a karmic circle where anyone who uses it deserves what they get.

How much data do you collect on those contacts and texting habits? Because for data mining this makes lots of sense. You could even steal other people's talkative girlfriends. You just need a voice bot to simulate you on the phone.
If only error messages printed out stack traces. Oh wait, they do.
Most of the people that will now be going to the competitor aren't the anti-vaxxers themselves, but just people who use Yelp and pick ones from the first page, or by just scanning over the ratings. Call them lazy, sure, but there is nothing about them that would make them bad customers.
I love that. It's an attempt to look smart when it really only makes you look stupid or pretentious. Or both. Do they not realize that there's already a word for that - solution?
FDA details failures at a Baltimore plant that led to unusable vaccine doses
>Would a manned Mars mission really have been feasible? Is it feasible now? I have no idea, myself.

No less than Michael Griffith, *the NASA Administrator*, said in 2007 that the shuttle was a mistake (<https://aviationweek.typepad.com/space/2007/03/human_space_e...>), and that NASA should have instead continuing launching Saturn rockets:

>If we had done all this, we would be on Mars today, not writing about it as a subject for "the next 50 years." We would have decades of experience operating long-duration space systems in Earth orbit, and similar decades of experience in exploring and learning to utilize the Moon.
A "solve" is common parlance in puzzling in my experience (ie puzzle hunt). Never used it in my day to day PM role though, agreed it would sound awkward.
Launching the Libre Tech Shop
Andalé mono had it in 1993. I have a feeling Monaco might have had it before but I have no proof.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andal%C3%A9_Mono
The article makes no mention of “woke fundamentalism”, whatever that means, and there’s a lot of mention about QAnon and All Lives Matter, so I’m not sure what you’re getting at. Are you sure you read the article?
The only thing "colorful" about his entry is that he dissents from the Government and Media's stance on Covid treatment, which is not an issue in itself, but can only be determined as such if you evaluate the evidence. The flagged video is him providing some of that evidence. It seems like you're jumping the gun here if you condemn him without evaluating his evidence.
They give you cohort ID 0 branding you as someone with sensitive issues. That's just another way of disclosing information about us.
Mental illness doesn’t equate to crazy if that’s what you’re replying towards my previous comment mentioning mental illness.

Although I see a world that just boils down to cause & effect, I find nothing wrong with people desiring to believe in spiritual deities but being part of a religion is where I speculate a lot of unhealthy behavior grows and has undeniably harmed a lot of lgbtq+ children. I would rather associate with a group of people that prefer logic & reason any day over persons that prefer faith because I’ve noticed in my life that persons that prefer faith have desires to control others without much concern towards the persons they control not wishing to be treated in such a manner.

I grew up in a catholic family and I wouldn’t be surprised if the hell they fear isn’t deserved for their controlling tendencies that religion encourages.
The idea of Yelp is that people who actually have actually been customers rate the business. Hopefully you can understand how this sort of thing is not in the spirit of sincere, useful and fair reviews.
Yeah it is ironic considering the fact that after abolishing black slavery, the plantation owners were compensated with brown slaves.
Thank you for the suggestion. GPL was, indeed, my first choice, but I have a (maybe inaccurate) impression that commercial users tend to dismiss software based on it, even for GPLv2, unless it is a project with a lot of traction, such as the Linux kernel.

Currently, my favorite is the Mozilla Public License (MPL) 2.0, discussed e.g. here:

https://fossa.com/blog/open-source-software-licenses-101-moz...

Any opinions are welcome, thank you again :).
>A good example of this is transhumanism, specifically, the idea that you can upload your mind to a computer. It is all but given based on our current scientific understanding that the mind is inseparable from the body, yet somehow particularly atheist people behave as if they are separate things. This is a dogmatic belief.

It's unknown if such a technology will be possible one day, but I don't find transhumanism or that idea dogmatic. The human mind is of course part of the human body, but there's nothing that prescribes any particular mind must be part of a biological body. This is known as "substrate independence". If substrate independence is true, it would suggest creation of conscious machines and simulation of conscious beings is feasible.

There are additional difficulties when it comes to the possibility of actually "uploading" one's mind, but it seems incorrect to say "atheists who trust science believe the mind and body are inseparable, yet here they act like they can be separated". The atheist/physicalist/scientific claim is that the mind emerges from the brain, and that the brain is made of ordinary matter - not that they're "inseparable" in the sense that there can't be such a thing as a mind without a fleshy body.

It's orthogonal to "bodiness" or an idea of anything like a soul. If substrate independence is true, then a mind is a thing which must exist on some physical substrate composed of matter. It's fine if you believe substrate independence isn't true, but I don't see any dogma. Perhaps a dogma would be "substrate independence is true" without demonstrating any evidence of it, but I haven't seen that claim. This'll probably only ever be known for sure if some group actually manages to instantiate a seemingly-conscious mind on a non-biological substrate, and if it seems to pass every possible test for consciousness we can devise.
Debating whether things should be in process or out of process just seems so 80s. Ideally everything would just be in a single process. Why are new systems exposing the ability to dereference raw pointers to user programs? There was a brief period in the 00s where it seemed like systems research was moving in the direction of only running safe code, obsoleting the need for hardware isolation. Rust proves it’s possible to do efficiently. One day we’ll get there.
Do you stop on the roundabout to let cyclists enter the roundabout?
The first person, because religion isn't simply a matter of content ingestion. If it was, this wouldn't be an issue.
Parts of one of his palaces can be visited (COVID permitting). It’s fascinating.
https://anamericaninrome.com/wp/2018/05/visiting-the-domus-a...
"Best of breed" always makes me think of eugenics gone awry.
For us, the still colonized, we're used to it.
I’ve heard both phrases you mention a lot in American English too.
Agreed! Azure has been fantastic for me. I've dreaded having to figure out the AWS portal when I had to in the past. I've now helped build new platforms for 3 companies on Azure with C#, SQL Server, Azure DevOps. The productivity of our teams was amazing.
Surprised to see Fantasque Sans Mono[1] not mentioned yet. It's the best "comic"-style font I was aware of, which I used for coding/terminal for a long time (I currently use Victor Mono[2]).

[1] https://github.com/belluzj/fantasque-sans/

[2] https://rubjo.github.io/victor-mono/
Not the GP, but is your problem that you have a complex object-graph without clearly defined owners of objects (as is common in GC'd languages, especially OOP ones)?
https://archive.is/mgeat
> Increases income and wealth relative to debt.

Sure.

> Decreases the real value of debt

Yes. A consequence of the above.

> Increases net spending power relative to the rest of the economy.

This isn't correct. What do you mean by "spending power"? Monetary inflation doesn't change the amount of physical resources in the world, therefore spending power cannot increase. Unless you mean for the segment of people that receive the money. Then sure, but what's your point?

This is all moot tho because monetary inflation is not distributed to the poorest people.

> the net reduction in cost of debt is a benefit

It is not, because lenders take inflation into account and raise rates to match. Only unexpected inflation is a benefit to lenders.

> You are still useing the word seigniorage incorrectly.

Simply asserting that is not convincing.
One of my businesses is running a software solution build in 2012. Ever since it is using queuing via a database. It's simple, easy to maintain. And scales really well. We are talking about 10k queues per second.
Yes it disattracts developers like you.
They usually prefer the latest fancy trending tool. luckily those types are often responsible for overengineering things and overly complex solutions.
Indeed. For those that started scratching their heads 'this is impossible', this deep dive from the Tailscale blog will be informative. Perhaps even entertaining, the birthday paradox may have a hand in it.

https://tailscale.com/blog/how-nat-traversal-works
And before that: http://luc.devroye.org/fonts-44934.html
lmao the "discrimination is about power" is so played out and is used as a tool to justify "reverse" racism (which is just racism). What does a police officer being more afraid during a traffic stop of black people have to do with institutional power? What does people walking home at night and crossing the road when "certain" people are on their side have to do with institutional power? Nothing. This whole "racism = power + prejudice" thing is an intentional normalization of the ability for everyone to be racist to whites (or asians I guess) without having to be held to their same standards. I've rarely ever seen this argument used without a basically overtly racist/sexist comment either preceding or following it.
Because people who are ignorant about America obviously have nothing to say of it? I’m not sure what your point is exactly, but you sound like you’re making ignorance of global politics a good thing.
It might be the result of a continuing colonial mindset.

All good emerges from the white European but anything bad is a universal problem.
I agree with this suggestion: Lazarus is
a great choice if you need to develop a GUI program.
Yup, that's absolutely true. However, there is a limit to this, because debt grows faster than the ability to pay it back, so debt to GDP rises over time. Eventually there is a breaking point.
I was interviewed at a place we all have heard of, talked first to the hiring manager over the phone. It went well, so we scheduled an in person interview a week later. When I got there, I asked hey where is the hiring manager that I talked to? The answer was: well he got into a disagreement with the CEO (whose name rhymes with Dion) and he no longer works here. What a first red flag!
I already have. Most of them are black boxes. For example, the county assessor will put the assessed value of a house at $2,000,000 when it was $800,000 five years ago. Where are they pulling this number from? All of this seems like speculation. Another thing to point out is that some states/localities use a mill rate. They'll set tax at x dollars per thousand of assessed value on the house. Where are they getting the x from? What's the difference between the assessed value and the purchase price and why should there be a difference?

With land, the issue is the same. Even though improvements aren't factored in to the value the same way they are with property tax, what makes one parcel land more valuable than the other? Such a value isn't determined by a linear relationship. So where would one get the number from?

Here is the last conversation I had about the topic.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27032163
What's Your Sin?
Show HN: GoGen – scaffolding tool for go based services
So this is just Comic Shanns (https://github.com/shannpersand/comic-shanns) with a couple of tweaks and a name change?
ㄸ ㄷ
Crunchbase?
Also importantly, validate annually that the charity you chose is still on the list. Too many charities scale, and frankly become poor at efficiency and distribution. A shocking number of larger charities are effectively marketing, and subcontract to smaller organizations.
{}, [], and / \ are all cumbersome to use on many keyboards because bankers got to them before programmers. Rather than solving the problem in hardware by getting a en-US keyboard we mitigate the RSI in software by choosing languages with less notation.
You might enjoy the book Interface
I am jumping from a plane but I will not wear a parachute until someone proves to me it will not give me a skin rash!
Ditto for “unamerican”. To call a Russian immigrant unamerican would get one mystified looks at best, probably.
The difference is that there is usually at least the presumption or expectation of evidence, even though many don't know all the details. Don't expect me to be able to explain all of cosmology or evolutionary history either, but I do know enough to know that it's based on the best available evidence available today. Mistakes do happen, and are corrected.

With religion, there is no such presumption or expectation.

These are vastly different situations.
I'm here to get an answer. Not to win an imaginary argument. But I guess it takes one to know one if you think the latter is what I'm here for.
Non-US perspective:

In my country, by law, you need to show a certificate to sit inside restaurants and bars. The government built a system that generates a QR code for patrons which can be scanned by merchants - with a government app - to verify it. The QR code has the data encrypted so no personal data is shared with the restaurant. I'm not sure if it sends anything back to the government (I guess not because of GDPR).

It's worth mentioning the certificate isn't just for vaccination. You can also get it after recovering from Covid (valid for 6 months after positive test) or had a recent negative test (valid for 3 days). Going the vaccination route is the simplest option though, so in a way it is forcing people to get vaccinated if they want to resume normal life.
Movement refers to the "horizontal break and vertical drop" of a pitch against the average.[0] If a pitch has more break and more drop then it has more movement. A pitcher can increase these by increasing the spin rate[1]. That's why spin rate is all the rage these days among sabermetric geeks.

[0] https://www.mlb.com/glossary/statcast/pitch-movement

[1] https://www.mlb.com/news/how-spin-rate-affects-curveball-out...
Do you think that could be an outlier?
Oh absolutely, especially because Australian grocery stores tend to be denser and stock less products. Especially the new "Metro" style of stores.

In these formats, you pay for placement or they don't stock you.
Skimmed through their excellent design docs. The code is open source, but requires running a centralized control plane sever and may also require running a data plane relay server to cover some relatively common NAT configurations.

https://tailscale.com/blog/how-tailscale-works
Thanks for the replies. To clarify — is this not a measurement of the two particles' masses to ~38 significant figures?
The world's air forces disagree.
Just out of curiosity, I looked it up in an American dictionary and it does have a noun form over here, as well, but it's noted as "chiefly British, informal".

Although, the term "big ask" is something I'm certain I've used before, as well as others, but more in a business/corporate context.

Or maybe I've just watched a lot of British television?
That's not manual though, it sounded like somewhere along the way somebody manually added the word Dropbox to the app's keywords
Yes? It's literally the first line of the repo description.

> A legible monospace font... the very typeface you’ve been trained to recognize since childhood. This font is a fork of Shannon Miwa’s Comic Shanns (version 1).
The davewiner does a bank experiment
You asked for a hypothetical scenario so I'll give you one. User starts using Files instead of Dropbox to view their file that are stored in the cloud on Dropbox.

Apple wants to drive up iCloud usage so they add a one time prompt into their Files app asking if users want to upgrade their iCloud storage. It's not a massive deal on it's own but this would take users away from Dropbox and Dropbox has no recourse to convince the user otherwise because users are accessing Dropbox through Files (since that's the #1 ranked app they downloaded instead of Dropbox).
You can get estimates on the price of land in one of two ways:

- look at comparable empty lots that are sold. Even in big cities there are empty lots sold.

- look at the purchase price of buildings + land and subtract out the construction cost of the building

You can also combine the above, e.g. look at two similar buildings with similar construction costs built in two different places to infer the relative price of land in each.

You can get a pretty good estimate from the above techniques. OFHEO supplies such estimates.

> what makes someone's land more valuable than the other?

Like any other good, people bid on it and so a price is set. Having land allows you to build a building or store so things like zoning laws, demographics, income of people, foot traffic, nearby amenities, these all contribute to the value of land. Land in sunny Miami Beach is worth more than land sitting atop a superfund site somewhere in frozen Michigan. Downtown land in San Francisco is worth more than farm land in Iowa. The reason for this is you can make more money with land in one place than another, even if you need to invest in structure to make that income stream a reality.
Now why is this comment being downvoted. The last few nooks of the internet are being invaded by thought police.
Anti-trust is more than just being a monopoly. You can have a 1% market share and still be caught up in an anti-trust case.
> Government debt is the sole constraint on bank lending as well as loan growth.

Are you saying that government debt is the primary asset that banks balance loan liabilities against? I don't quite follow this. Can't a bank simply loan someone money by creating deposits for that person, and balance that against the asset that is the loan instrument? Why does government debt have anything to do with it?
This was my final straw with the app. Too many low-quality notifications, it was hard to stay away for a bit without getting absolutely bombarded with them.
Seeking clues to mysteries of Covid by studying ability to taste bitterness
The colour space of a photo, is nearly always not the same as the colour space of a photograph.
> The strength of the radar is plotted as distance from the center — the closer to the center, the stronger the detected radar signal, and therefore possibly the closer the transmitting aircraft.

I believe this is wrong, the computer actually determines what are most pertinent threats and puts it on the inner circle and puts the rest on the outer circle.

. The inner band (critical) is generally missiles in flight
. The middle band (lethal) is for radars actively tracking you
. The outer band is classified as non-lethal since these are radars searching for you, not actively tracking you.

> RWR also has an audio component. Each time a new radar signal is detected, it is converted into an audio wave and played for the pilot. Because different radars "sound" different, pilots learn to recognize different airborne or surface threats by their distinctive tones.

Pretty sure this is wrong too, they all emit the same tones for tracking and another tone for searching tone...

watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MOLk_Je0NKg
No, if monarchy ended, the Crown Estate would just become ex-royal family's private property. That was a condition of its formation in the XVIII century. Make no mistake - originally it WAS King's private property. It was only half-reverted to the State when the King (George III in particular) ran into serious financial difficulties.
Phenibut. (Not recommended to be taken on a daily/frequent basis. It's a GABA analogue.)
Very rarely do you have people rushing in to surgery rooms. Despite TV dramas, most surgeries are not high risk, most surgical patients are not critically ill, and those that are tend to be pre-staffed for the risk. OR rooms are not usually locked but the surgical suite sure is. The bigger issue with the surgical suite is proper attire. ICUs are a different matter (where coincidentally I happen to be tonight). Generally all the staff you need is already on the locked side of the unit.
I don't understand HN's problem with this. It's a freemarket of ideas, no one is being forced to follow Americans on Twitter or subscribe to American content producers on Youtube. What even is the alternative being proposed here? Segmenting the internet so people from different countries _can't_ interact with one another? Is that preferable?
Russia did not have a plan to exterminate them, you are thinking from a Nazi POV. They were probably just interested in not having them in Russia because of the religion.
I'm still looking for a VLC plugin that let's you stream to VLC via UPNP/DLNA. If that existed you could basically turn any raspberry pi into a Chromecast using your distro of choice and VLC.
>Is Tailscale / Taildrop fully open source?

Why would it be? It's a commercial service.

>Such that I can set this up myself for my own purposes 1:1?

I'm guessing both peers ping a central server in order to discover each other, which is why it's integrated with tailscale at all. If you're in the tiny segment of the population who is already paying for a server with a public IP, and have the technical ability to deploy services to it, I feel like it would be marginally less effort to just sftp the file to that server rather than try to clone the feature set of taildrop.

Tailscale could theoretically publish a docker container that contains the guts of this service, but it'd be rather a lot of work, for no money.

>>Sign up with your identity provider...

I have not seen a lot of evidence that regular users care about identity provider privacy, seeing as how Facebook had 2.8 billion monthly active users last quarter. That customer segment (half of the world population) might be more interested in signing up for the free tier of tailscale and getting magic file sharing than they would be in administering their own linux server.
Then call your public officials and demand they support a legitimate vaccine passport system.
So it's basically a research chemical benzo.

My advice to everyone is to stick to things like melatonin, pavlov conditioning like drinking camomile tea, and maybe some some weed.

The EV of playing with benzos and other addictive substances is negative.
Excellent, more [real-life] context for something [fictional] that happened on “Mad Men.”

“When I say I want the moon, I expect the moon.”
Maybe because it was such a bureaucratic system.
A trivial example is networks that totally block UDP and only allow TCP traffic on port 443, say.

Tailscale has an article called How NAT Traversal Works with considerably more gory details if you’re interested.
You need a subscription to distribute your app via the AppStore, not to develop it or to use the app you wrote personally.