skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That movie turned out an huge disappointment for me; that moon chase could have been the base to develop an interesting subplot (if not a much better main plot), but no, it was just a self contained albeit technically well made, action scene that could give nothing to a terrible movie.
A key benefit of cultured meat is its minimized impact on the environment => And the key danger is its maximized impact on the body.
Bitcoin needs to go away. All cryptography has a shelf life so it is not a good store of wealth and it is terrible as a transaction medium.

1 Bitcoin transaction: 1200 kWh

100k VISA transactions: 148 kWh

Avg US houshold per month: 877 kWh
And Atlanta has been uncharacteristically mild this year. Rarely a day above 90. Strange times.
So you don't do mobile? Because I don't know of any truly functional mobile platforms other than Android and iOS, neither of which is community-maintained.
It’s not always a net energy saver. You need to compare how much you want heating vs cooling around the year.
They make money off the one uploaded and inappropriately claimed until they release the claim (and the money) or decline the counter-claim. They also have an option to claim a strike against the flagged work.
It's a system that matches up quite well to the price of goods and services over time. Though it declines in purchasing power, it does so very gradually and predictably. It's the best money that's ever been created.
The latter. If a creator uses copyrighted (or allegedly copyrighted) material, ad revenue goes to the copyright owner.
How AppSumo Makes 37M per Year with Email Marketing
Find the strategy AppSumo uses to make 37M+ using email marketing
Welcome to South Carolina.
Google to Soon Play Full-Screen Ads Automatically in Android TVs
Can some explain what's wrong with setting up a microsoft account on a random email? It seems to me there are no differences in telemetry concerns vs. what exists currently.
In every language where you can use a decimal the result will match exactly. That's... not what's discussed here and it's not a default in c# either.
None of the tools I use run in any of the Windows compatibility gadgets for Linux. The open source options are probably great if you can't access the good proprietary tools, but they're not remotely close. Some of them I used extensively before switching, so I speak from experience.
The USD is equally worthless but at least people don't pretend that it is a store of value (some people want it to be one). You can't eat USD or BTC.

The primary difference is that people have to pay taxes and monthly payments on their debt. Every dollar created has to be returned one day. This ensures the continued existence of USD as a medium of exchange. Once something turns into a "store of value" it ceases to be a good medium of exchange.
> The norm in this type of countries is to keep USD, EUR and property. Bitcoin is the way to get rich, at least the mental model is based on that.

Property is hard to buy and sell (takes time), and there were a lot of new printed dollars and euros recently.
Still high cholesterol but a good idea
Most consumers buy their PCs from big box vendors who can help with password recovery and whatnot. Microsoft might do it better, sure, but why would they want to pick up the cost of doing it themselves when they've been outsourcing it to OEMs for so long?
Plenty of community-maintained software for it?
Welcome to South Carolina in Vancouver.
From a quick google scholar search, it seems that there is a trade-off between heating/cooling costs between summer and winter:

> The results indicate that the energy savings ratios of the rooms with the sedum-tray garden roof and with the white roof were 25.0% and 20.5%, respectively, as compared with the black-roofed room, in the summer; by contrast, the energy savings ratios were −9.9% and −2.7%, respectively, in the winter.

It seems that covering the building with a green garden is better than painting the roof white, but the heating costs were higher in the winter for both designs.

I guess that changing the roof could work in climates where the winter is not too cold.

On a side note, I wonder if it would be better to work on better insulation (both roof and sidings) rather than re-roofing a house.

Note: I am not a civil engineer so I have no clue if the paper is good or not.

[1]: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enbuild.2017.09.091
Wait, of course people are occasionally willing to work for below minimum wage! That's the whole point of having a law about it!

If every single worker said "I will never work for below $x," you wouldn't need to set the minimum wage to $x by law - nobody would be employed at below $x. The whole reason for a law is that people are, in fact, willing to take jobs below minimum wage on occasion.

Therefore the argument that a minimum wage law is good for poor workers does not rest on the idea that such a law matches their individual revealed preferences, and it takes into account that the law prevents them from being offered jobs which they would occasionally be willing to take.

Engage with the actual argument for a minimum wage law, please, not some obviously false straw man.
So what do you do when you don't really feel like thinking about anything, like after a long meeting or while drinking your coffe after lunch, or waiting for a build to finish?

I feel like this is my main problem. Sometimes I just want to turn off my brain a bit or I have to do something boring and then I pick up my phone but get stuck on it for too long.
In my opinion, the Hacktoberfest controversy last year points at the opposite being true. A computing student is not likely to understand the processes and etiquette of the industry. Open Source projects are not toy projects, billions of $ depend on them running smoothly, and I don't think we should expect someone with no industry experience to have assimilated this fact.

Lately I have been observing an endemic problem in the Python world, this problem is that the demand for open source project maintainers is higher than the number of people that want and can maintain open source projects. This leads to cool pieces of software being abandoned after a few years. Maybe the focus should be on solving that problem.
Driving towards an open internet ecosystem to help tackle the digital divide
IDOR – Insecure Direct Object Reference
This graph made the rounds on Twitter last week and I think encapsulates the answer really well:
https://twitter.com/eric81766/status/1407393532562841607

Most games won’t benefit. Most AAA games won’t benefit for their gameplay code and are otherwise very data-oriented already.
If this business is concerned about AML, why do they accept anonymous bitcoin payments? They care about chargebacks, not AML.
Indeed, a few months ago Microsoft changed Windows 10 so that the only way to install it with a local account is to disconnect the LAN cable
I agree with the sentiment of the article and many of the comments here, but what really struck me as the expectation of online availability, and the memory of a time when the Internet was something you connect to, not something that is always there. I definitely remember the days of a AOL dial-up or when we played with the local ISP, and you had to actively, deliberately tell your computer it was time to connect. Of course, I type this on my always-connected work computer, and enjoy my always-connected mobile devices, but I wonder how things would be different (maybe better) if the Internet wasn't just always there.
Windows is my offline desktop OS. I keep it around specifically because i want it to be that way. I'm fine with a locked down Android phone, as that is a different use-case. Microsoft already failed with its locked-down ARM Windows version once. If the users wanted such an Windows OS, it would have not failed.
The Applications of Graph Neural Networks
Get used to it. There are places in the world where it's that temperature at night plus high humidity and no one has air conditioning. Eventually people might only be able to live in Antarctica excepting of course it will have melted done to the actual ground.
Microsoft really is one of the worst examples in the dark pattern department that I've ever seen.

Same with their email service, where you can register an account without issues and after a few weeks of use I was presented with an unskippable input field for my phone number. Don't want to give MS your phone number? Too bad, better hope you don't need those emails anymore.
Unlike other languages, in JS you don't have decimals... So you stuck writing a garbage code by multiplying all floating point numbers by a factor to avoid rounding errors.
Or maybe some Americans just prefer the American version...the ones we grew up with.

Example, yeah I know our chocolate supposedly tastes like vomit to Europeans, but eh, it's what we know, and taste fine if you were raised with it.

Edit: This will probably elicit more ire, but I'm genuienly curious why this was downvoted? Is it because of the dislike of American chocolate, or the idea that some people (in this case Americans) like the food they were raised with?
The one thing we don’t need is teachers to dump students on us to assess their abilities by reviewing PRs.
Ok, so I will answer my self. I found this link with the estimated costs for several cryptocurrencies:

https://braiins.com/blog/how-much-would-it-cost-to-51-attack...

It is given in dollars per hour. Compared to the cost of flying a F-35, a 51% attack would be like flying 20 F35s at the same time. Nothing too expensive for the military budget. It is just a squadron.

EDIT: The updated cost is here: https://www.crypto51.app/
With the new hashrate, that would be only 16 F-35s
What frustrations have you experienced when practicing statistics?
With a group of friends I've found that there seems to be an issue with currently popular statistics software (SPSS, SAS and the like) and statistics in general -- I've heard countless students in e.g. Psychology that need to use such packages for analyzing their research complain about how complicated and impossible to work with this software seems to be, but also about how difficult to grasp statistics is in general.

I'm curious to validate this apparent problem. If you've had a problem that required statistics to solve, what were the biggest frustrations or roadblocks that you've encountered? How did you end up solving them?
No reason to feel bad. Reactionaries get lots of support on this site. See! Their rant about how all their problems are the fault of feminists and liberals is no longer grey.
Yes, I also think that we should try to use less plastic. A bottle or two per year isn't going to win the battle though. I am much more concerned about other disposal staff which we use daily. Starting with bottled water - which I try to use as little as possible. But there reused (not recycled) glass bottles are the way to go, unfortunately they are less common than disposable plastic bottles. At least here in Germany there is a 20ct deposit per bottle which you get back if you return it to the shop. So it is less likely to end up in nature.

However suggesting to replace the ready made sauce with a homemade one is likely to create more waste. As I would have to go (drive) out to get the ingredients, which probably would be packed individually. I am cooking frequently enough and quite like it, but it is horrible how much waste home-cooking generates.
> Again, the impact of this is limited since the entity that you interact with when using the Binance.com website is not based in the UK, and the FCA does not have jurisdiction over it.

Why would you say that? Providing services to any British citizen over the internet will fall squarely within the regulatory domain of the UK, regardless of the website used to connect, the physical location of the server or the jurisdiction of the company.
133 feet doesn't mean an awful lot without knowing the gradient. I looked it up and it's 11%. That is surprisingly high! Not surprised people struggle on it. For trained cyclists it's not massive but will definitely be tough if you're not ready for it.
It has been a requirement in Montreal for all new roofing for a few years now. Either green (vegetated) or light (with a solar reflection material). So most people have white elastomer roofs installed.

Someone correct me if I’m wrong but I believe it’s the only Canadian city with that requirement.
How is this different from DNSLink[1]

[1] - https://docs.ipfs.io/concepts/dnslink/
The netflix complaint is a pretty confusing one. The last time I used windows was back when Netflix was a DVD rental service, and while there was a time when you had to go get Google Chrome to stream via Netflix on linux, even that hasn't been the case for quite a long time. I swear half the people in these threads tried like one distro ten years ago, ran into one issue, and sees this as a knockdown argument that normal computer users can't tolerate a single learning curve. Meanwhile, any time some acquaintance tries to do a simple task they've never done before on the OS they claim is easy to use (whether this be windows or macOS), it ends up being a huge hassle anyway, and sometimes there is simply no solution to the problem they want to solve

Like, yes, most things have a learning curve. I have yet to encounter any evidence that Windows having a particularly easy one for anything is more than propaganda
...try being an audio engineer on Linux.
The troll files a copyright claim against the PD post, then gets the ad revenue from the PD post rather than the post's author.

Since there's no penalty for the troll, and possible upside, why not do if you have no ethics anyway?
Many of these issues are not directly related to unions. Its a question of company culture if they want that sort of feedback.

I was simply point out what to me seem clearly the most reasonable explanation. If tomorrow there was a union in the SC plant and no longer one in Washington I at least would still pick the Washington built plan every time.

And again, its a totally different question if union in SC would help. They might well improve quality, I still would much rather fly the Washington plane even if they had unions.
For what it's worth, Elementary OS is really a cool OS as long as you don't expect to be able to customize it. Its UI and ergonomics are really different from the Gnome/KDE/XFCE and is really consciously designed.

The trade of is that you have to love it or hate it because you can barely change anything, but it deserves to be loved. I'm back to Windows for an undetermined span of time but I'll gladly reinstall ElementaryOS as soon as I can probably pay for it.
Funny factoid for you. Kazakhstan has now higher hash rate than USA, Mongolia also appeared on hash rate charts overnight.
Since it’s (imo) default-wrong in English, I’ve chosen to think of it as a nice way to point devs to something that’s locale-aware like Intl.Collator instead. If it “just worked” in English, most of us would never think to use the correct utility instead.
I'm at a small business that gets maybe 2 dozen new computers a year but line 1 on my setup list is "DO NOT PLUG IN THE ETHERNET CABLE"

I can't believe it's come to this...
The comma is not material here: the answer is the same if we write `const x = ...; const y = ...`.

And that's the first gotcha: sort() is in place.
Some cases where inheritance may be useful: UI widget libraries, graphical/drawing objects, (very similar) stream implementations. All this can of course be done without inheritance, but with inheritance it is much more elegant.
Is it really that specific?

We have many "<town/village> <foodname>" here, and basiclly every grandma in that town/village, has a slighty different recipe, with a slightly different "secret ingredient" or even with major changes (think chilli vs texas chilli)
Or a Hackintosh.
In JavaScript every possible value has a .toString() representation* so it makes the most sense that the untyped/mixed array .sort() does lexicographic sorting. If you need numeric sort, use a TypedArray or provide an explicit arrow function.

* Except Object.create(null), which throws.
Another one, ensure the password validation on sign up and login are the same.

Happened at least once with a large broadband provider in the UK where I was able to sign up with a password but never able to log in due to stricter validation on login!
Probably with chorizo.
An incredibly simple and effective measure that I've personally seen people rail against in tropical regions because it's ugly.
I keep having this argument with my boss but he refuses to let me write machine code.
Do you really need Windows? Our family laptop runs Linux, it does Teams for school, MineCraft, Netflix. You could do Office365 from a browser, although I admit, it is less than ideal. But it seems like you are almost at the emotional state make the jump... what's holding you back?

I bought a Dell Latitude E5450 for 350 eur about 2 years back. It was used but looked new. It came with Win 10 Pro, which sits on my NAS as a gzipped bit for bit copy now.

Everything works out of the box on Ubuntu 20.04 and will continue to work until it dies far from now. I can open the thing up and replace everything I would expect I could replace (inc battery). It's all I need speed-wise. If the kids drop it I won't cry. Fun fact: When I play MineCraft with my son (I do it from my work Win 10 computer), he has has booted, started MineCraft and dug a hole to bedrock before I even get to click on the MineCraft icon. The thing is fast and snappy and remains so.

I made accounts for both kids and they can do many things themselves, perhaps because the UI looks more like an iPad than Windows does (i.e., hit the menu and a grid of icons fly in to fill the screen.)

I'm dreading the day they ask for a local install of Office365 though... Or something like Adobe's tools. So far my oldest is 8 and it hasn't happened.
All western women date black guys now and all western guys date Asian females.
> The only issue is convincing all those miners to go against their economic interest.

Well, you gave the reason yourself why this is not that "easy" ...

Interestingly, it's the same reason why large cartels of several companies, ultimately, are doomed to fail to control the price of their product: In a cartel each member is incentivized to undermine the cartel's price to gain a profit. So usually cartels are effective only for a short time (and, yes, even the oil "cartel").
Yeah, in this case, I'd rather have the former... Since I'd assume the latter? Maybe that's me.

And, to be clear— I don't want to be dismissive of the importance of govt regulation! It's just that working out the marketing opportunities can happen much faster than effective regulation.
This is a long-term trend in the US. The number of close friends has declined dramatically compared to 1990, even more so for males:

https://twitter.com/dcoxpolls/status/1408415456600395782?s=2...

Was it really a good idea to ban all-male spaces using civil-rights law?

https://twitter.com/herandrews/status/1408429235409141762?s=...
I agree with your point, however, I think the majority of teachers and even lecturers are simply uneducated, when it comes to avoiding surveillance of their students. When presented these issues, most shrugg it off, because they fear having to actually do something about it themselves. They carelessly throw away privacy of their students by suggesting to use the usual suspects for voice and video chat. In my opinion in this age of technology, getting educated about the issues here should be a mandatory aspect of the training of all people, who want to be teachers.

Then there is this illusion, of setting up something oneself, as an institution, being super difficult.

Schools could easily rent a decent server, costing something like 40-80 dollar/euro per month and protect their students. They do have an computer/IT/informatics teacher, who studied computer stuff, hopefully. If not, they could hire someone to do it, the country / state could finance it, or they could even get a talented student to set it up for them. The setup itself is really not that difficult and takes an afternoon or without much prior knowledge perhaps 2 days. And really, if it is a money question, just ask parents to donate and the school will be covered. No unsolvable problem at all.

Universities easily have the cash to rent servers and usually have IT people in employment as well, who manage all sorts of stuff. It should be an easy task for them to set up a privacy preserving text, voice and video chat.

Then you have the problem, that I experienced myself, when I wanted to make it happen for schools, contacting someone I know at a school: There is bureaucracy in the way, which demands a uniform solution for schools. Which results in using a centralized service provider, because the whole country (!) does not manage to set up the infrastructure for its students. Just imagine that. A whole country, incapable of setting up privacy preserving solutions for students, all the while everyone is whining about bad online teaching during the pandemic. Somehow this makes me doubt their motivation and willingness to solve the problem.

Unfortunately most people are not informed about the issues and choose to continue being uninformed that way. They do not want to deal with ethical questions and rather want to throw money at the problem, by purchasing licenses for surveillance products.

All it takes is people caring.
Another good one, on the fruit/veg supply side of things: https://www.wsj.com/articles/why-fruits-and-veggies-are-so-c...
Truthfully, I was assigned one by the gym as I had little perspective on it, but I was clear about my goals and they assigned someone who had experience in helping clients reach those goals. I would say that you shouldn't feel strange about switching trainers if needed. They are people, like us, and so some are more dedicated to the task than others.

My own goals were weight loss and regaining mobility. I played a lot of basketball in high school, college, and then again in my late 20s. By 38, I couldn't go down stairs without pain nor could I jump nor run. I achieved those goals with the help of the trainer and even played some basketball again, which I had completely written off as a possibility. In terms of weight loss, I lost 50 lbs and gained about 10-15 lbs of muscle.
they switch towards selling hardware to datacenters
I’m an American, and never thought we invented any of those. These broad, sweeping American stereotypes are as obnoxious as American tourists in Brussels. (See what I did, there.)
How to Be a More Confident Public Speaker
Correct me if i'm wrong but I think you still need to go online to finish the setup process?
This might fix screen tearing for you (it did for me anyway):

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/NVIDIA/Troubleshooting#Avoi...
What does "too much of a distinct garlicky taste" mean? How can you possibly have too much garlic?
Where do solar panels fit into this if you have complete coverage of your roof?
If you see and describe 'the other side' in terms of deplorables as you do, you are as much a part of the polarisation problem as anyone else.

Believing about half of your fellow countrymen are 'awful human beings' is bonkers.
Is the y relevant? Sort is in place and without a comparator function, it's going to convert the numbers to strings, so the array will remain the same.

If the question is about const, const with Arrays/Objects are by reference rather than value, nothing is stopping them from being modified later in the code.