skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A few notes:

An active problem in the US' form of capitalism is we don't let businesses die naturally. I think landlords fall under this - if they can't find renters for the prices they are charging, then their business is functionally failing, and it should be allowed to simply die. This is economically healthy at a more macro-level and invites better management practices and reduces people over-leveraging.

In this case, people were still renting, however, and functionally for free. Landlords got screwed due to government intervention - the moratorium on evictions forced landlord's hands - it was the state saying "your business structure must be forced to fail" here, which is pretty ridiculously unfair of the state.

Making the landlords whole seems entirely correct given their over-stepping measures earlier last year.
Sell it at a loss to somebody who does better risk assessment of their leveraged investments?
Me neither. If you wanna visit my blue website, it's live over at blog.toast.cyou
The landlord does no work for the income though, unlike your analogy.
So what? NAhTOd doesn't?

https://www.rt.com/russia/521283-fighter-jet-spy-plane/

https://www.rt.com/russia/515861-french-planes-intercept-bla...

https://www.rt.com/russia/507633-navy-threat-warship-border/

https://www.rt.com/russia/500016-nato-imitate-missile-stikes...

https://www.rt.com/russia/499908-b52-bombers-intercepted-cri...

https://www.rt.com/russia/496701-russia-intercept-us-plane-b...

https://www.rt.com/russia/496003-us-spy-plane-intercept-blac...

https://www.rt.com/russia/491915-russia-jets-us-bombers-balt...

https://www.rt.com/russia/490168-russia-jets-us-strategic-bo...

And do you think these https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_EC-135 and these https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_RC-135 are only taxiing on their runways at home, just to be prepared? Hm?
0.00090000 BTC moved 0.00005000 BTC Fees
Thats 5.55%

On the test net! On the real net it would be like 20% or more in fees.
Yes, and there were multiple programs enacted to help business owners (PPP, EIDL, Restaurant Revitalization Fund, etc) and employees (EDD, fed unemployment, etc)
So half the blog is about optimizing Pupeteer and about how it's launching an entire Chrome browser to take a screenshot.

But why? Are there no Node.js equivalents to PIL??
Nobody is being harmed by having unpaid rent paid off.

The people who haven't paid their rent have done so by and large because they couldn't afford it, not because they just chose not to. Paying off their rent helps those people, the people who couldn't afford to pay it themselves, and ensures they don't lose their housing as a result.

It certainly is true that landlords benefit from this package as they get their money, as opposed to an alternative like forcing all rent debts to be forgiven. But "landlords benefit" isn't a harm.

Perhaps a more equitable solution would have been to determine the median rent across the state and then give that amount of money to all renters. But that has a lot of difficulties, such as how do you handle folks who rented only for part of this time (including those who had to stop renting due to job loss). And what about folks who own their homes and are dealing with mortgages; paying off rent is likely to be more accepted by non-renters than a plan where non-renters get money and renters don't. Of course, the plan could be extended to people with mortgages too. Or heck, just give this money to every person over 18 (or 21?) in the state. This would presumably significantly expand the costs involved in the plan though, but it would certainly be the most equitable.
My landlord owns two properties. I live in an expensive area. If I didn’t pay my rent for a year, it’s unreasonable to assume that they could float that. Do we want to live in a world where all landlords are large corporate entities with the leverage to survive a once in a century upset? (I do not.)

It’s in vogue to harp on landlords, but it’s one of the more common small business models; owning a rental property is probably the most realistic way you or I could earn some income on the side. They’re not all Scrooge McDucks.
No, this really is just a cynical way of lumping thinking of men as people together with misogyny and violence against women in an effort to dicredit it for ideological reasons. In particular, the groups lumped together as "the manosphere" absolutely hate each other over fundamental ideological and moral differences regarding pretty much everything.
actually this is exactly what i was talking about i.e. (as far as i understand it) this is essentially a reduction tree. i called it a recursive hardware design because it synthesizes to indeed i was unaware that you recursively call functions in vhdl. thanks!
>Previous data-driven studies on incel-related communities have aimed to identify key words, to make inferences about incel demographics, to characterize activity on various platforms, and to automate detection of related communities

Do naive-bayes based spam filters not work any more? Or just no one knows how to implement them?
Marvel’s Avengers update flashes IP addresses on screen, dev promises fix
Is it possible that the appetite-suppressing effects of coffee are at play here? I’ve read about the general health benefits of reducing calories and I wonder how big a factor that is in caffeine/coffee studies.
> There was no moratorium on paying mortgages

Maybe not for large commercial loans, but traditional mortgages (usually for 1-4 unit properties) absolutely could be deferred for ~1 year if you could show a loss of income from the pandemic.
> “Men’s liberation” embracing feminism is a contradiction in terms.

It may or may not be an accurate description of this group (I haven't heard of “men’s liberation”, or if I did I’ve forgotten, and it would be atypical of what generally falls under the “men’s rights” banner), but the described position (accepting the feminist critique of patriarchy but focussing within that on how patriarchy hurts and limits men and addressing those issues) is a perfectly coherent position; while feminism doesn't view the impact of patriarchy as symmetric on sex/gender, it certainly does identify it as harmful and limiting to men as well as women.
No. LMDB is copy-on-write, with double buffering/shadow pages for the root page updates. No searching for the last valid root page.

Looks like you have the other details right.
As a (fellow?) Christian I'm curious how you imagine curation of videos would scale, especially like you mentioned somewhere, different viewpoints can be highly controversial even amongst the Christian community.
Because they paid rent (responsible), and now their taxes are going to pay landlords for other's rent. It's basically saying there is an incentive to stop paying rent if the government will just pick up the tab.

Note: I'm not saying I agree with the mindset above, but this is a how a good chunk of people think.
The issue is that you're not describing a sustainable business model. Sure, it would be a much better situation than we have now, but you can't cover hosting fees with data bills.
> I find a combination of open-ended journaling, prayer and meditation, and talking with people

I think that's precisely what these kind of tools help with: discovering what has the most impact on your feelings.
I live in California. I got laid off in December of 2019, right before the pandemic. I got a small gig that held me over for a bit, but fell behind on rent. A few months ago I got a new job and caught up on rent. If I had taken care of some other past due bills first, I would be essentially getting a few thousand extra dollars for being irresponsible.

I’m frustrated. I’m frustrated we shut down the economy for so long. I’m frustrated we knew the infection and death rates were exaggerated by faulty PCR testing and financial perks for hospitals impacted by cases they could attribute to COVID.

I want to help the less fortunate. Plenty need it, including friends of mine. But somehow I feel slighted by this. Some of my neighbors in my building were posting rent strike signs on the walls. I never supported that.

I don’t like this, and I don’t like that I don’t like it. A 0% loan for the renters would make me happier, but that wouldn’t solve all the issues.

I’m already looking to leave the state. I don’t like where my tax money has been going or the regulations that have been pushed here. I was born and raised in California and it saddens me how it’s changed recently.
Functional, Satirical Social Network Built on Elixir (ShlinkedIn)
No, but what about having more homeowners instead?
You are the company you keep, and many among the "MGTOW", the "Red Pill" pickup folks, etc. have not bothered to clearly break away and denounce their hateful and violent neighbors. That's what "ecosystem" means.
Good video. Thank you for sharing.
The problem is that it sets a precedent for the future. If a similar situation of extended lockdowns happens, why would anyone pay their rent if the government has shown that they'll pay it for you when the lockdowns are over?
For a lot of people "meetings" aren't productive work. They may be necessary for communication but they are not actual work for a lot of people. It's entirely different if you're a manager or someone else whose main job is largely communication.
Fallback Mixing is only available to Brave on desktop and Android at this time. Apologies for any confusion.
The comment is about landlords being predatory, not about an underwater investment.
The core in this article wouldn't be a very good ARM-R core being OoO. It's about the same niche as an A72 AFAICT. So RISCV is already nipping at the heels of the ARM application core space.
No. Means tests only exclude those who need it. The fact that some people will get money who didn't truly need it doesn't harm anyone, and it's far better for some people to get a benefit they don't need than for people who need it to be excluded. And besides, means testing costs money to execute, and often raises the cost above what it would be if they simply didn't means test.
Slack is vastly more functionality than MSN messenger.

How do you know the RAM usage of gchat? I agree Chrome uses more (and again it’s a completely different ballgame than it used to be) than but where are you getting the chat specific app metrics?
CPUs are overwhelmingly more complex than a washing machine. Or at least, than a washing machine from the 80s with analog controls (new washing machines have CPUS inside them).

The problem, IMO, is that a manufacturer of a high-quality washing machine has the human ability to go through and engineer out or (or economize in) every conceivable failure mode. There's no need to issue updates, because it only does the specific behaviors that it was designed to do. Each part has a wear characteristic, can corrode, can be mechanically stressed...but a pressed sheet metal bracket is fundamentally always going to be a bracket, either it corrodes, or wears, or yields, or it doesn't, or else it holds the things it's supposed to hold, there's just not that many ways in which the performance of a bracket can surprise the designer. The owner's manual says it's to be transported carefully, installed on a flat surface indoors, plumbed to water/wired to 120VAC/drained through a standpipe, and then you operate it by adding clothes and turning the knob. It's a fixed-purpose washing machine, that's what it does.

In contrast, Intel employed very smart, hardworking designers to write the microcode and HDL that describe the `vmovdqu YMMWORD PTR [rax], ymm1` assembly instruction, they thought about what that meant, what side effects it could have, why it should do what it does, and they probably were quite pleased when they optimized it to be faster when doing zero stores. But while the hypothetical ME for our washing machine could probably comprehend every requirement for the bracket, the Intel designers didn't build a fixed-purpose machine, they built a general-purpose machine that runs both trusted and untrusted code of unknown, highly flexible contents. The state machine describing all possible results of a Turing complete processor even with storage limited to mere gigabytes instead of an infinite tape, is unimaginably large. I maintain that numbers over a few thousand are humanly impossible to fully imagine, but to put it in concrete terms, worldwide, literally every second on the order of 10^20 novel combinations of 64 bit instructions are executed by a CPU, and every second, millions of programmers and computer users are generating never-before-seen demands of the hardwrae.

It's impossible to predict every side effect of every combination of instructions a CPU will run. Meanwhile, the brackets are simple brackets, handing the same requirements and performing the same functions that the designer should have known about when they designed it.
In that case -- great! I happily stand corrected.
I assume those who could pay, did. Others (and their landlords) are getting a government bailout.
I was going to suggest "Foot Heads Arms Body", but that one is apparently a myth. Despite considerable interest in the headline and a widespread belief that it actually ran, mentions of it seem to be universally vague about the particular appointment (which would at least tell us that there was an actual event about which to run an article) and nobody has produced the article itself.
I just wanted to say that I also suffer from this problem. I think I only do real work a couple of hours per week.

One thing that works for me is pair programming, but I can't do that every day because it is so exhausting.
Taproot doesn't make bitcoin scale its mainly to increase privacy.
you know iframe's can be sandboxed (still not the default tough)
Sometimes, for example lumber mills that pollute more don’t get some inherent advantage from doing so. They are an example where increased efficiency means reduction in pollution, though of course in other industries toxic waste products are inherent to the manufacturing process.

Industrialists often suggest that dumping waste is the only viable option, but frequently it’s pinching pennies with minimal economic benefit.
Or default on the mortgage.

You’re not proving housing, you’re preventing people from having housing unless they pay you. When housing wasn’t a speculative investment it was far cheaper and far fewer people were forced to rent to make someone else money for no labour.
Doesn't seem unreasonable to me. Our power usage is dominated by our household's ~100-150w baseline power consumption. Idle draw for a high end machine is probably around that amount.
Yep, and they don't want the fix. Hence needing feature but not security.
The default message is empty though, so not editing it will abort the commit.
Congrats on the launch! I installed it and messed around with it a little bit, it's quite polished. However, I honestly find tools like this in kind of a weird place. I don't think I'd use this as a Bible study tool (a pen/paper and physical Bible seem to be more productive), and when I'm on my phone reading the Bible or a devotional it's early in the morning or before bed -- not really in the mindspace for a deep exegetical dive.

Either way, seems like a cool app!
I think Amy null is working on that. I got a taste of it since I wrote a vm orchestrator in elixir...

It should definitely be possible. With protocols and behaviours it should be easy to build plugins that "just work".
AllWinner will likely deliver one of those in the near future.
What about perf/degree of safety?
If it is not clear, I'm comparing China today with C19th Britain. Britain's safety net back then was mostly driven by private and Church charity, and covered very basic health and education services and the existence of workhouses. Starvation was rare in mainland UK, but extreme malnutrition was common, and the military complained consistently about the dreadful health of recruits. China is far ahead of this.

China has inequality today, but it does not have a rentier class, which dominated C19th British politics.
Wrong. Ducted fans can produce twice as much thrust.

https://aviation.stackexchange.com/questions/27416/are-ducte...

The main issue is controllability in cross wind gusts.

Solve that problem, such as turbojet-style inlets of the 60's jets and there's real efficiency advantages to be had.
I think relatively weak Constitutional power of the Supreme Court led to this. The President has control of Military and Law Enforcement. Congress has the power of the purse. The Supreme Court, on the other hand, was relatively weak, until John Marshall and subsequent Justices basically persuaded everyone that it was the final arbiter of what the Constitution said. The Supreme Court’s power ultimately rests on its ability to persuade and thus I think it has developed a culture of trying to to give good reasons for its decisions to the general public.
How to Destroy the Middle Class in One Easy Step
I sense a lot of resentment coming from people who managed to pay rent. My question to you all is, why? Why be upset that someone who was at risk of getting evicted now won't be? Would you rather make large swaths of the population homeless, especially those who couldn't work during the pandemic? If so, then what do you think those large swaths of now-homeless people -- who now have a very good reason to be very angry at basically everything, and now have a lot less to lose by acting on that anger -- are going to do next?

If you follow this line of thinking to its conclusion, you'll come to the same conclusion that politicians of all stable countries realized a long time ago: society is a lot more stable, and a lot less violent-class-revolution-y, when everyone has affordable housing and basic needs met. By seeing to it they everyone is housed, dear resentful renter, you are saving yourself.
A two way handshake/challenge would be the ideal way to solve that.

ie. the patient would scan a qr code (containing a nonce) on the checkpoint, and include that number in the token which was then shown to the checkpoint.
It's interesting to see the takeover of the Rav4 over the years. Toyota has always seemed to have good SUVs.
Still... The request has been in for years. It's ridiculous that they don't.
Lots of investors have been convinced that they are not really investors and housing is not really an investment but rather a source of "passive" income. If anyone is in trouble with their (primary residence) mortgage for whatever reason, I support polices that provide assistance.

Outside of that, like all investments renting a dwelling involves risks including the risk that you may not able to boot your tenet if they stop paying for a time.
Future post: "We have listened to our users, and we are removing ad-free paid search due to a lack of demand and [some excuses about how it's technically difficult to maintain it]."

We'll see which comes first. That post, or "Our Great Journey."
What portion of the individual landlords own multiple units and were operating in the green during the pandemic?

Also, this is looking at only 80/140 million units which are singly family.

I expect if you look at the other 60 million multi family units, the results would be the exact opposite. How many high rise apartment buildings in SF and NY are owned by individuals?
Free Kubernetes Cluster from Oracle
There are many people who previously scraped together money to buy rental income homes who have really struggled during the eviction moratorium. It is very expensive to maintain rental properties in California and the eviction moratorium has made it possible for people to get federal relief money via California but not pay their rent. The idea 'landlords' are heartless, louche smug rentier folks is not born out in the vast majority of cases.
This is Newsom buying votes to try to prevent the recall IMO, along with other cash handouts and showboating going on.

A sensible solution 12 months ago would have been to pay renters rent for them directly, but that wouldn't have been as desirable politically.
Minecraft in the Browser, Powered by WebGL
I guess it varies from person to person. For me, these tools are counter-productive - what’s really important bubbles up during that time, while these tools mask it.
> Every time I go to a family restaurant, I see a tiny kid (frequently too young to even speak) sitting with a phone or iPad watching and maybe swiping away. And usually I experience a tantrum when that kid has to break away from their screen to do something in the real world.

I've seen this too, but often from overworked single mom or people in a difficult financial situation. I think people already did this before by putting kids in front of the TV.
At least with work from home, I generally do not consider my meetings part of my work because I can go and do work in my meeting.
Don't forget Hauser's law [0]: "No matter what the tax rates have been, in postwar America tax revenues have remained at about 19.5% of GDP."

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hauser%27s_law
I don't know that a website needs a dark mode. Does anyone really not visit a website because it doesn't match their desktop color theme? That seems absurdly picky to me.
U.S. Existing-Home Prices Hit Record High in May
I wouldn't say I like boundaries; it's just that without them my mental health suffers greatly. And I'm terrible at constructing and enforcing those boundaries on my own.
> To me it seems like it would make far more sense to focus on seeking the best conclusions using the source material as inspiration, rather than treating the source material as an authority and seeking to understand exactly what they meant.

But then why would you need the source material at all? You can just come to conclusions about things without relying on any source text, if grounding interpretation in the source text is not critical.

In that case, literature (and criticism in general) become about the cleverness of the interpreter rather than anything about the art itself: the effect is to first devalue the art, then to devalue the study of art. To the extent that appreciating and studying art is useful to a society, ultimately this diminishes the culture. This is more or less what we've seen happen in the post-Deconstruction era.
And Gerard Grisey.
I find this position understandable, but I can't imagine holding it myself.

I think reducing the consideration of the author's intention is tempting, but in fact it is a mistake to forget the human (or supernatural, for religious texts) element. This type of information is inherently relevant to understanding most any conclusions based on the work.

I need to pay more attention to a meeting, but your response is genuinely appreciated. I'll note that I agree with you on works of fiction, but what about religious texts (which claim to be pure/divine) or non-fiction (which usually claims to represent the truth).
Interesting that this is actually a study. I see the major problems here (shaky citation sources, unfounded claims, poor data), but I also see the difficulty in attempting a study like this. I can agree with the claims even if I recognize the problems. Still, having Reddit as your only source of data seems like a recipe for disaster.

Maybe a better title would have been "examining incel lexicon and dissemination into popular discourse" - but then it would have had to be a better study.
In Safari you can use reader mode to remove all his styling and automatically apply dark mode.
>>In the late 1990s to 2000s, there were so many personal text web sites, public forums and chats in my language, Japanese. Now it's all gone. There is no place in the modern Internet I can enjoy serious text-based communication in Japanese. Because, everyone use the smartphone now and it's so inefficient to write a serious text with it.

If you mean forums in the vein of Ayashii World, they still exist in the form of 2channel/Futaba. Unless you mean something else.
Example paper written in org completely [Eric S. Fraga]
If I’m your boss, sitting next to you and in full view of your screen, and I’m there for 8 hours working, will the average person work a real 8 hours?