skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, that process happens in the voter base, not the groups of elected representatives as it does in Europe. Basically an american "party" has to represent interests (at least with lip service as is often the case) of its constituent groups or lose that portion of the voter base, so majority votes for the two parties changes if the interests of the people themselves change, this happens on a state by state as well as a district by district basis. One thing this system prevents that does happen in European style democracies is no confidence and breaking of those coalitions, which cannot happen between elections in the US like it can in many other countries.
Well I didn’t bring up the Magna Carta.

And you’re wrong again, there’s even a story in the Bible about the tower of babel. Same exact thing. When humans, all humans, can communicate easily and quickly it’s dangerous.
done it differently
This is my problem. My email address only scores 2 (it's $firstname@$surname.$2ld.net), but for some reason everyone has problems spelling my surname even when spelt out to them.
The million dollar question!

No one really knows. There are some theories.

One thing is linoleic acid converts into endocannabinoids, which stimulate appetite. Too much n6, too much appetite, obesity, is the theory.

If you google around on e.g. pubmeb you can find various papers proposing this.

But there's probably more to it than that; there are pig and mouse studies where the animals are fed isocaloric diets, but the animals eating high LA get fat. So that strongly suggests that it's not just a appetite-based overeating thing.

The blog hyperlipid proposed a theory involving ROS signaling at a cellular level; my knowledge of biology and metabolism is sadly minimal, but at a very high level I think the theory is something like, "having too much linoleic acid in the diet signals cells to remain unnaturally insulin-sensitive and accumulate fat".

See also: the blog Fire in a Bottle, which tries to summarize the hyperlipid theory at a less low-level, technical level.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27350414/

https://high-fat-nutrition.blogspot.com/2013/08/protons-so-f...

https://fireinabottle.net/the-ros-theory-of-obesity/
No, but they don't support it anyways
> An employer willing to hire from a bigger pool of people is bound to, over time, gain a competitive edge.

I am not too sure. When you recruit in really small pools (say 10 devs in a town) and score one of the worst engineers in the pool the next one to recruit is probably better. You don't have that effect in big pools where the untried pool share is almost still the same.

Also if the recruiting is worse than chance (quite common in my experience), having a bigger pool is worse and you ideally want one qualified candidate.
My current gig were happy to take out that clause (I don't work in California). In general, before accepting an offer you have leverage to push back on this stuff (at least in tech).
Sooo… do you think it’s better to have higher transfer fees?

Seems like a no-brainer win though? Even if it doesn’t revolutionize the country
I am grateful that Musk has a really long breath, because not only environmental groups but alos government officials made this project so much more difficult than it should be. The gigafactory will bring thousands of jobs but.. yeah... there some small f*king spider or whatever insect in that area that needs to be protected at all costs! you can only shake your head at this.
Brandon Rhodes‘ Python Design Patterns
It encourages people into the sciences, instead of making people hate their lives...
I would hope that original/primary research would not result in insider trading charges. (If I have no other connection to a company and count cars in a retailer parking lot, foot traffic, or trucks leaving a warehouse and trade based on that information, I would expect and hope that those trades would be legal, even if the findings that I self-generated were material (and of course non-public).)
Print $billions/month of fake electronic money and NYAG will negotiate with you for over a year to finally decide on a gift "penalty" of empty promise and a less than 12hours of your fake money printing volume. cough Tether cough.
to be fair, we print it on some pretty nice paper
I know you're being sarcastic, but funny how "localization" affects our perceived reality, looking it up there are also China-centric maps[1], so most Chinese students probably think all world maps are like that.

AFAIK most maps I've seen have the longitude 180 degrees West at the left edge, and 180 degrees East on the right.

[1] https://www.quora.com/Why-isnt-our-world-map-made-to-look-li...
In this case, it seems as if stable_mean is less accurate than the naive sum?
Lol I don't think any environmental group would argument that. More like there will be no green future with personal vehicles, electric or not.
But thanks any way
That'd solve the "selling Bitcoin" problem but not the one of managing the risk of a US$ loan that is paid back with Bitcoin. I mean, ES could pay you back in time without defaulting and you could find yourself losing quite a bit of money. I think people would be asking for far higher rates in that case.
In what way is a two party system more stable than a multi-party system?
If you were that spider... You'd be happy if someone was trying to take care of you.

Change your perspective.
Yes, definitely the "were they white or not?" discussion is silly. I just wanted to emphasize that whatever Iranians look like, you can't assume they represent a look that moved down from the steppe just because they speak an Indo-European language.
> The objection is based on the claim that Tesla has not sufficiently clarified what precautions it will take to prevent highly poisonous gas from escaping from the factory, the objection document showed.

This seems like a pretty reasonable objection and not just "complaints are just for complaint's sake".
This is not about the know-how, but rather about how Google treats other Android stores.
A server always runs some sort of code on a client's machine (such as sending it instructions about the game world for it to render into an image). This isn't a problem because it can only do this in an incredibly constrained way.
> You probably shouldn't talk condescendingly about things you clearly are so behind on.

Which part of my comment seemed condescending to you? For the record, no part of it was intended to be.
I don't know much about Lagrange points specifically, but it sounds like this one is an "unstable equilibrium". Even if you could park on exactly the right point, any tiny force (changing gravitational pull of other planets, dust impact, even light pressure from the sun eventually) would nudge you off of it and you would start accelerating away from it.
I'm not convinced by "supposedly the same." Sure you can get blood clots after pfizer as well as after az but you can also get them after having a cup of tea as people get clots in general. I don't think there has been statistically significant data that pfizer etc cause extra clots, unlike az. (eg https://www.businessinsider.com/covid-vaccine-blood-clot-ris...)
Environmental groups file objections against every single major project in democratic countries, where it's their right to do so. Occasionally, the objection is worthwhile.
How is this a conspiracy theory? Why jump to that conclusion about this person's perfectly reasonable statement and hypothesis?

Stories of children either passing out or dying because they were required to wear masks during track outdoors. Or hell, walking my normal pace (quite fast), I breathe pretty heavily and the amount of oxygen my body takes in with a mask is markedly reduced versus when I'm not wearing one. It is a stark difference, and one I hope I never have to experience again due to disproportionate government and private business mandates rooted in paranoia around the most absurdly low risk levels for the majority of age groups.
Reminds me of a quote from the Mustard Seed Garden Manual of Painting:

"Some consider it noble to have a method;
others consider it noble not to have a method.
Not to have a method is bad;
to stop entirely at method is worse still.
One should at first observe rules severely,
then change them in an intelligent way.
The aim of possessing method
is to seem finally as if one had no method."
I’m glad some countries still care about preservation, if people like Elon (and you) had their way Earth would be as habitable as Mars
I agree with you but high speed is very relative. I'd be happy to have a 30-50 km/hr limit across the city and no city streets/avenue with more than two lanes of traffic, certainly not advocating for more than that. What I'd love to have is a continuous flow of traffic at low speeds instead of stop-and-go for an hour to get 10 kms across town.
> He found that experts could be split into two broad categories, the first of which he called Hedgehogs. A Hedgehog had one big idea like free-market capitalism (or nordic model capitalism or demand-side economics), which they used as a lens to look at many issues. They applied this big idea to every situation, which resulted in noncontingent and straightforward advice. You always need more freedom, nutmeg, and unit tests. Hedgehogs are “Confident forecasters”.

> When all the predictions were added up and scored, hedgehogs lost out to his second category: Foxes. Foxes were the opposite of hedgehogs. They had complicated advice and were skeptical of even their own predictions. Tetlock also found that foxes were less likely to be famous because contingent advice is harder to explain in a sound bite.

This explains so much - unfortunately, because there's no fingers to point and no quick solution. Its just all of us and our stupid brains that always fall for the hedgehogs.
But a cryptocurrency-backed exchange does not provide independence of a third party; so a in the pretty implausible hypothetical that you'd ban systems so gratuitously inefficient, you could make the argument that peer-to-peer transactions are OK, but that case is harder to make for exchanges.

I mean, not that this kind of ban is likely to happen; it's probably not even a good idea (unless we can be much more specific about what counts as wasteful, and what counts as comparable existing technology, and have a way to make that simple, please no patent prior art search 2.0 nonsense).
Similar to https://htmx.org/
That was the highest irregularity they could detect committed by people with no significant connections.
They are private corporations that stifle other choices through various means. Further, those two have nearly complete regulatory capture of . . . you name it. Anti-trust (or RICO) might apply but where would the political will be for that?
> Because religions are still dangerous animals

With all but one preaching peace, and not hate, please explain.
Google does it too. 'Murica.
Are these games any different than in name and textures?

Looks to me like it's all the same since Battlefield 3 and they only change the look.

But possibly I'm too ignorant and expect too much of major game releases.
It can, but it won't be in Lisbon, unless we completely reform the public sector first. If that's our hope we might as well get used to the current situation.
A Little More Remote Work Could Change Rush Hour a Lot
C++ up to and including '98 spec was terrible from security perspective, not a iota better than plain C.
Not the article, nor anyone in this thread so far has claimed that Roman senators were black.

But now that you mention it, Septimius Severus was a dark-skinned Roman imperator: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Severan_Tondo
Sorry spider, too bad. Turns out thousands of jobs and advancing mankind is more important than you.
That's fair enough, I'm pinning my hopes on the electric car/bike coming down in price enough to make them viable for our commuters in the next 5 years. Still, if we don't have massive public works, it's a lot harder to fill politician's pockets on the side.
Sometimes it's necessary to find who did something to find out what happened (maybe), but if the culture is good that's not a problem.

I've had no issues admitting mistakes at my places of work, and vice versa: "This is what happened/I did, which led to this. We fix it this way. What can we do to prevent it/similar things happening in the future?".

Edit:

People do most things with good intentions and for hopefully good reasons. When things go wrong it's usually down to unforeseen interactions or second order effects (or brain farts), and/or a lacking review process.

The person making "the mistake" is usually just the last person crossing a faulty bridge, and if it wasn't them it would've been the next person. It's not a problem identifying the person if everyone realizes we all want a sturdy bridge.
Consider that you may be making messes that you are unaware of, and that layers above you may be cleaning up all the time.
The "bottom of the pyramid" is not all knowing and a reservoir of wisdom.
And then they would have gotten the rep

They're fake points that don't matter
Google stops malicious blablabla... due to a public outrage and temporarily, until most will forget about it.
Will CSS container queries make media queries obsolete?
What if instead of slowly charging at a station you just dropped the battery and loaded a new one? That'd immediately resolve the charge speed issue. If we did that I imagine we'd see the return of something similar to the gas station.
This is about Banks holding them as asset backing for deposits, etc. as an alternative to the traditional Bonds, Loans and Reserves.

It's not about the crypto-currency operation itself. It's whether they are worth anything in banking/accounting terms.
The only reason it makes sense is that flexibility is a privilege and privilege is afforded for those who can sustain a tax, generally. Seems awful for call center employees who are not given an office, though
I'm pleased to share Unicorn Tracking Newsletter
I defend almost all religions, just not mine.

Removing religion completely has been tried in a larger scale experiment in the Soviet Union and the results were very much worse than the most barbaric religions.

When arguing about religion one shouldn't forget that they have a number of good attributes as well.

Otherwise you are just fighting against a straw man and then it is no wonder why you win every single time : )

Besides:

> Just because we managed to declaw and tame one (values of Enlightenment supplanting values of Christianity)

This is putting the cart before the horse.

It wasn't enlightenment that ended blood revenge, brought herbs and fruits and medicine and and and to Europe.

It was monks.

Enlightenment grew out of the fertile soil of literacy and surplus and relative peace and quiet that this created, not the other way around.
> or equivalent in Rust

https://doc.rust-lang.org/std/?search=count_ones

Internally Rust actually just staples LLVM's implementation into your code, via an intrinsic - but if that were ever to change the standard library count_ones() methods will do whatever happens instead so you should use that.
That would make much more sense if the buyer was qualcomm.
This fox/hedgehog distinction seems to be a label that you apply to a person post-hoc, based on if you think they did a good job of predicting? I watched the talk linked in the article and it didn't seem to help. If somebody says something about, say, TDD and you don't agree, you mentally just say "oh, this person is a hedgehog about TDD" and then write them off? Doesn't seem like a useful mental framework.
You can't ban peer to peer networks.
This makes no sense. Are you suggesting that e.g. the US military wouldn't exist if the US used bitcoin rather than dollars? And similarly for other currency+military combos? That strikes me as really implausible.
compromise has largely absent for 10-20 years now, both parties are in the trend - but it was definitely started by Republicans going back to the 90s under Gingrich, the Tea Party in the 2010s, and most recently Trumpism

the incentives of the system reward trying to gain control of the system by demonstrating how the party in power failed - then compromise and give the party in power points
If the only metric you care about is job creation.... We let mega corps rule for the best part of the last century and we all know how it ended.

Companies aren't here to create jobs and help mankind, they're here to make money
>I have seen many issues with historical maps on Wikipedia, one of the worst offenders is https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Territories_of_Dynas... which is basically propaganda. We desperately need a new one with citations.

can you explain a bit more about that? Not too familiar with the background of Chinese map.
Effectively there's no difference, both statements are equally worthless.
Hustlers gotta hustle.
15+ years remote consultant here. I have never stepped into an office for work during this time. All work from home (sometimes cafes). I can confidently say that most of the time, I've been considered one of the most productive workers on the teams I've been involved with. There's nothing that prevents productivity on remote work that can't be handled with the right tools, skills and attitude. More so, once you (and your team) learns to handle it, working from home can be even more productive than working on an office (worked on an office for the first 5 years of my career and those were a lot less productive). Ask me anything.
Well, a country can't _really_ ban bitcoin and other crypto currency because of its decentralised nature. As longs as there is usefulness to it, there will always be people vying to make it a thing. The governments can collectively make it unusable - prevent all financial institutions from recognising it, and never exchange their currency to these crypto coins. This way, sure bitcoins will continue to exist, and there will always be someone stealing power to mine them, but it becomes worthless without the ability to convert to usable currencies you can buy stuff with.
If BTC -> USD/EUR/etc becomes too difficult, bitcoin becomes like Monopoly money right?
Something something ... Net Neutrality ... something something.
I wonder if 14 days is a bit quick in terms of being wiped out after the second jab. I've had one jab - prob going to leave it longer.
Well, then give spider enough time to pack his things and move on. Or even help him in doing so.

What would you say if somebody was to blow up earth because they wanted to build some kind of motorway or something like that...
> In theory, you can also store USD for an infinite amount of time

This is actually not true, as 1 USD does not equal a static percentage of all USD. If you look at the stock-to-flow of storing value in USD compared to Bitcoin or even Gold, it's immediately apparent that USD or central bank backed fiat currency is an exceptionally inefficient way to store value as it's being debased at alarming rates.

This is why $1000 was worth way more in 1980 than it is today.

Edit Note: I actually just re-read your comment and realised I misread. I read store value for an infinite amount of time
Why not respond to the new information they presented instead of attacking by claiming "muh logical fallacy"?

Your initial answer does not disprove or refute their more nuanced response, which very much does matter on this subject.
The website being announced in this post, alpinejs.dev, is new for V3 of AlpineJS which was launched just yesterday. I've been using it since V1 and I can say it doesn't just look like but really is a perfect balance for projects too small for Vue or React but to big for VanillaJS. I would also argue that small and simple is better for most websites.
Indeed, tables and in-line styles are industry standard email coding practices, and the main reasons email character count balloons. Tracking links are a tiny factor, unless maybe the email is stuffed with links. (I doubt Casey’s are.)

Thank you for figuring out that character limit. We redesigned and recoded a template to get under it.

And tables and in-line styling are industry standard for one reason: Microsoft Outlook. It still uses the ancient and horrible HTML rendering engine from MS Word, instead of a modern HTML engine like literally everybody else uses. And a ton of senders care about Outlook because so many high-value subscribers use it (e.g. corporate staff at big companies).

The other factor is that the use of email to send long-form content is pretty recent. For a long time before, emails were either personal, marketing, or publishing with “click to read full article.” All pretty short.
I can't speak for the parent, but I've been using RAII and smart pointers in the 00s and it provided a lot of the benefits that got standardised with C++11.
If you're not technical enough to see what the specific difference is between

https://news.ycombinator.com/reply?id=27470241&goto=item%3Fi...

and

https://news.ycombinator.com/

then why would you actually need to see the full URL? Come to that, why would _anyone_ who isn't debugging a REST API need to see the full URL?
I downvote comments like this, not because I disagree with them, but because they digress the conversation from what I think is more important - the hack itself.

Hope that's ok.
Probably financial security of C-suite :)
Sorry the word sufficiently implies they did provide details for how they are going to take precautions… as the other person said I believe this is the definition of “complaints just for complaints sake” at least IMO
That's about 245~ million people and almost all of SA's Atlantic coastline. It might be more appropriate to say it's Eastern South America rather than 'all of Latin America' OR 'southern South America' for that matter..
>Do top contributors get compensated financially

Not from Stack Overflow / Stack Exchnage

That's for sure

There may be employers that look at your standing and say, "hey - let's toss a couple extra $K in this candidate's offer"

..but I've not seen or experienced it
None of that was a thing in 90s and early 00s.
Bitcoin is immune same way as hawala is immune. Regulators can push it underground, but it will still function and provide value, albeit on different scale.
I've started working from home 2014 and people laughed at me or were downright hostile.

I had to start feelancing and work with international companies to find people who didn't expect me to come to an office.

Good to see this change now.
And, every time, the objections drive up costs and delay results.
Why would the car need to see the road directly beneath while parking? Because of positional error (drift) or what? It should know the painted markings from earlier frames.

Good point though. I'd like Tesla to add more cameras.
How do you, or how should anyone in a similar situation learn that actions have consequences?

I work for a large (not FAANG but spatially close) ecommerce company, and I’ve yet to see substantial changes or learnings after outages or mistakes.

I often find that wishy-washy post-mortems smear responsibility and deflect accountability. This doesn’t incentivize a change in behavior, and when people blindly get more trust, they often seem to simply repeat mistakes.

I think I’ve yet to master post-mortems and transforming “I told you so”s into improvements - I’d appreciate tips and ideas, thanks!
This is madness. Despite the pandemic we all went through and the need to avoid unnecessary human contact and proximity, despite the fact that the highest risk of infection has been demonstrably in walkable cities like New York, the old policy of pushing for measures that would force people to travel together, regardless of their preference or safety, hasn't changed. I like to walk, and pre-pandemic I took public transport a lot, despite having access to a car, which I used to drive only rarely. That all changed with the pandemic. Thankfully, I haven't got infected, and I'm convinced that the shelter provided by car's cabin was an important factor. Do not force people into having only exposure laden movement options.