skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your mistake, or shall I say, intentional misreading, is assuming that the existence of global warming is something that needs to be proven in the year 2021.

We have already established that AGW is real. Nobody in their right minds are asking "Does this unprecedented heat wave prove the existence of global warming?"

They are asking "Now that we know global warming is happening and that we're experiencing an unprecedented heat wave, is it likely that they are linked and we'll likely see more such events in the coming years?"
It’s not just a bit misleading. It’s completely wrong.

They aren’t taking away the free feature. They’ve disabled it while they make a similar but safer feature available in the free tier and in the meanwhile they are giving people free access to the paid tier.

No one who doesn’t want to pay Peloton the monthly subscription to use it will ever need to do so, and for a few months they will be able to use the premium features for free.
Been using Heinz organic ketchup w real sugar (no hfcs) for quite awhile. Tastes great - same grams of sugar per serving as Annies.
That is exactly the definition of cherry picking. You’re claiming that one phenomenon is causally linked to a particular event. That evidence is not present in this article or your comment or anywhere else to my knowledge. Three days of high temperatures are all caused by the same single event, a southeasterly flow of air from the Cascades (https://cliffmass.blogspot.com/2021/06/showtime-temperatures...) coinciding with other seasonal factors driving high temperatures to create a particular set of extreme conditions. So how are you able to prove that this is exclusively caused by climate change?
OVH suffered a fatal DC loss quite recently [0]. It's not an everyday event, but it's not something that never happens, either. Also, don't overestimate our fire fighting capabilities: Once a fire breaks out, severe damage to the DC is very likely - if the fire doesn't kill the server, water, temperature or shock will easily do so. Especially if we're on a scale as small as a rack.

Don't put data you don't want to loose in a single location.

[0] https://www.ovh.com/world/news/press/cpl1787.fire-our-strasb...
Wow it’s incredible to think this is all we basically are, just empty space. How are we even alive or conscious, we’re just empty space with a few atoms bounding about.
YouTube doesn't have a "few" mistakes. They consistently ban people incorrectly and will often times not reverse it as quickly or have temporary bans that last weeks.
I mean you're right, on some level. The heat wave is only evidence for global warming, just as a cold snap would be evidence against, but we can actually look at global average temperatures which have been climbing since we've been able to to track them. Lots of reasons you could argue that is happening and you can argue about why it's happening, but heat waves are one of the things it will lead to
And more and more things are getting publicly routable ipv6 addresses even when behind an ipv4 NAT device.

So if you’re not careful you may be exposed on ipv6 even if incidentally protected on ipv4 by the NAT.
I forgot to mention it, but there is also FDA requirement to how we disclose the protocol. Usually it is patented process, so we are looking to see how we should do it to not create issue for the FDA validation.
Other volunteer are working on this side, not me. I am a simple biochemist, those things are two complicated for me.
> while sitting in our apartment with the sun shining outside

You can always go work at a park with wifi or something for variety.
And the interaction can't be monitored - the user has no guide through dosages besides the person directly benefiting from the sale.
Most homes in the midwest, south, and west (apart from coastal California, perhaps) have central air.
I'm in the same boat (replace backwoods hick with degenerate bogan).

I visited two speech therapists about this, but both told me it's not their area of expertise (and subtly hinted that it's not a real problem that needs fixing).

I kept a journal for my _broken_ language habits over about 2 years. I'd then pick one to attack per month. Being conscious about it is hard, but it's doable if you actually make it a goal and track your progress.

Some of the ones I "successfully" killed:

- Stopped using me when my is correct.

- Stopped ending sentences in but (apparently, this is a super specific speech pattern local to my childhood suburb).

- Stopped defaulting to bought and learned to use brought (weirdly, I always knew they were different words when writing, but I would pronounce both as bought).

The one that alludes me:

- Pronouncing 'th' in certain words as 'ef'. Two examples of this are three and north. I've been trying to master this for over a year now (I'm fine with 'three' in most cases, but 'th' at the end of a word still kills me).

Goodluck!
Saidit is an old reddit fork with small changes (the biggest one is no downvotes):

https://github.com/libertysoft3/saidit
Can someone who understands that post a transcript? Super curious - looks hilarious.
https://www.amazon.com/Ministry-Future-Kim-Stanley-Robinson/...
They're specifically targeting small molecules, the infrastructure for proteins is different, and probably won't work with their model (subcontracting small compounding pharmacies to make the drugs)
Robert Bigelow. https://www.politico.com/news/magazine/2021/05/28/ufos-secre...
That link is better than the headline because it is averaging hundreds of days for each data point.

A four day heat wave is not very compelling data on its own.
I bought a $50/yr subscription to Busuu and never looked back. Long time Duolingo user. It's a good app but a bad product. Busuu on the other hand feels easily worth the money if you're actively learning with it, and you can get quick feedback from native speakers in their community (and give others feedback which is just as rewarding.) I haven't used Duolingo in a while so maybe they've added similar features, but if they haven't they're seriously missing out on the community effect of language exchange.
Here. let me write this again:

Most houses in PNW do not have AC. Do you know why? Because up to 10-15 years ago you did not need it. The most you would get would be 80-85 once a year.

10-15 years ago you did not need AC. Today every summer you're in danger of a heatstroke if you don't have it. This is not cherry-picking

Here. From the national weather service:

284

SXUS76 KSEW 290128

RERSEW

RECORD EVENT REPORT

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SEATTLE

628 PM PDT MON JUN 28 2021

...RECORD HIGHS FOR TODAY, JUNE AND ALL-TIME AS OF 6 PM...

LOCATION TODAY RECORD / YEAR

SEA-TAC AIRPORT 107 91 2008*

OLYMPIA 110 92 2008*

QUILLAYUTE 110 92 1995

HOQUIAM 95 86 2008

BELLINGHAM 99 84 1995

NWS SEATTLE 107 89 2000

&&

LOCATION TODAY JUNE RECORD / DATE

SEA-TAC AIRPORT 107 104 27/2021

OLYMPIA 110 105 27/2021

QUILLAYUTE 110 92 24/2017*

HOQUIAM 95 103 27/2021

BELLINGHAM 99 95 27/2021*

NWS SEATTLE 107 101 27/2021

&&

LOCATION TODAY ALL-TIME RECORD / DATE

SEA-TAC AIRPORT 107 104 6/27/2021

OLYMPIA 110 105 6/27/2021

QUILLAYUTE 110 99 8/9/1981

HOQUIAM 95 103 6/27/2021

BELLINGHAM 99 96 7/29/2009

NWS SEATTLE 107 105 7/29/2009

* RECORDS SET ON MULTIPLE DATES; LATEST SHOWN
Fine. But no private org should be forced to broadcast ideologies they find morally repugnant unless they're using a finite public resource (like the radio spectrum that network news channels use).
Docker has worked like this for a long time. It's a really bad default, and they damn well ought to stop operating this way by default, but it's also like Docker Devops 101. When you install Docker on a Linux system, you should configure the DOCKER-USER chain to drop everything originating on your public network interface. You should also stop running services bound to localhost and instead run them on a private network. You can proxy any traffic that really ought to be allowed through from the outside, or if you can't do that for some reason, then make a single exception to the iptables and host binding rules for that one container.
No, not really.

https://elifesciences.org/articles/17210

Oh wow, didn't even realize Anikeeva and Jasanoff had written on this, too:

https://elifesciences.org/articles/19569

Just too much snake oil in this field -- in top Nature journals, nonetheless. It's funny, when I was an undergrad I took a research idea to Alan Jasanoff and he rejected it with similarly simple back-of-the-envelope math. Guess he has a knack for sniffing out BS.
For years you take the train to work every day, at the same time. But you began to notice, that, recently the train has been late a lot. You begin to wonder whether this is due to some change to the train infrastructure.

But behind you someone shouts “the train was 10 minutes late on one day 20 years ago”. Do you dismiss your hypothesis?
Love Tapatio. Sambel Oelek has no garlic, Tuong ot Toi does. I love them both.
Does mongodb still ship in a no-auth-required-by-default mode? I could've sworn that was the case years ago at the early NoSQL days. But if they're still around, surely they must have fixed that by now?
I use windows on my gaming PC, don't really have a problem with ads to be honest.
For example is the Appalachian Trail ADA compliant?
Yes, from the employer point of view, this is why vacations exist. A vacation would have helped to avoid this.

Unfortunately, that ship has sailed. The OP situation looks like burn-out. If someone has reached actual burn-out, a mere 2 weeks isn't going to be enough.

I think a lot of people are going through this now working without boundaries and no real vacation, it leads to really bad outcomes. Burn-out is serious.
I agree that 86% of those Calories would otherwise go to waste. But considering how bad animal agriculture is for the environment just in terms of direct impacts, I doubt that feeding them to animals is an improvement over the alternative you mentioned, and I highly doubt that it's the optimal solution across all the potential alternative disposal methods we could come up with.

The plants that cattle and many other livestock eat - including grasses, corn, and other feed crops - contains protein. The exact amount depends on the plant, its age, and growing conditions, but it's often 10 to 15% by mass. Cows apparently consume about eight grams of protein for every gram of protein that makes it to humans' plates, with the rest of the amino acids presumably making up inedible organs and/or being used for bodily functions while they're alive.
LEVC unveils e-Camper range-extender electric camper
The point is they did well and the rest is pure speculation. I don't believe all the countries that did better than the US are more isolated and/or have complete control over the populace.
Pretty sure there's some law in the US where you get a percentage of the judgement if you whistleblow. Maybe it's specific to the finance industry. Someone help me out.
It seems disingenuous to me to ignore the absolute harm that menthol cigarettes have done to communities over the past several decades, lump that in with marijuana, and act like they should be treated similarly. This change will likely save hundreds of thousands of lives in the United States[1].

Yes, small freedoms are being taken away. This violates the libertarian ideal. The 90's crime bill you cite is absolutely an issue, and the pardons were good. But sometimes objective freedom and making America better go in different directions, and not always on political lines.

[1]: https://tobaccocontrol.bmj.com/content/early/2021/03/31/toba...
Still better than unmoderated.
> would have told you about Germany?

They'll tell you the Hitler guy is mobilizing nationalism and preparing for military expansion. That certainly can help Chamberlain avoiding his fatal wrong assessment.

And your reasoning of YT video non reliable, because of needing investigation and information is hidden.

That's a very flawed idea.

There are 2 kinds of events, those happening on a large scale, like genocide; and those happen covertly in covert surrounding, like an assisnation, gang activity.

For the second kind, of course random YouTuber is not going to get the information.

But for the first kind, of course a random Youtuber is plently informative. Not because he cannot be disguised, but he see the activities on the ground.

Your main steam media are just rehashing the taking point from some authoritative sources. They essentially are a form of entertainment. That's why news anchors are paid as movie stars.

US media is the worst kind of media. They are setup from ground up to seek profit. And we all know what that eventually leads to...
This is why dates are such an issue.

A timestamp is the number of seconds or milliseconds or units like 1624938650 seconds from epoch UTC. What I posted above are human parseable datetimes in ISO 8601. Each of them is a point in time that depending on the locale and tz fall on two separate dates but the most important aspect is that it doesn't matter whether I'm using them in my DB or on a user's machine in a different locale and tz. That's the point.
Will that create more global warming?
There was no perimeter security here. The attacker did not first enter a private network and then pivot to MongoDB; he dialed MongoDB right from the internet. Had Mongo been un-authenticated on a private network it still might have been owned, but the bar would have been a lot higher.

Side note: everything that’s ever existed is “flawed,” it’s a weird word to use in the context of something you want to discredit, because then your alternative had better be “flawless” and it obviously isn’t.
> It's the picture intake pipeline that eats most of the resources.

How so? Let's say you want to be somewhat competitive with imgur and handle a million images per day, and also that the peak rate is 4x your average. That comes out to 50 images per second. A thumbnail or few shouldn't really take more than a CPU-second, so you can handle that with 2-6 cheap servers. Let alone using spare cores on storage-optimized servers. And it's next to zero database load.
I've seen some places put up nets. Crossing my fingers for that infrastructure bill.
This is the reality for anyone working in an app-based marketplace. The workers are the product, and they're treated like a product.
How Julia Uses Multiple Dispatch to Beat Python
Not really empty. They float in magnetic field.
Pretty good article about why types and tests can be useful, especially for people who are forced to using JavaScript[0].

[0] e.g. Most developers that are working on browser based applications.
A common scale for an atom is a professional football stadium. The nucleus would be a marble on the 50 yard line and the remainder of the field and entire stadium would be the electron cloud where you would somewhere find the electron(s). Continuing down the rabbit hole the marble (nucleus) is also mostly made up of empty space.
Neither of those are just data. One provides information about topics of interest that you can edit, one provides a forum through you can interact with other people.
What advertising is there?
There is no substituting but also no easy comparison of how much worse the regular stuff is, since the population using R is often underinsured and unable to afford other elements of prevention and care.
Crypto transactions have fees, crypto wallets don’t accrue interest, and my exchange won’t loan me coins. So I’m not sure this is the slam dunk on banks that you were going for.
Cliff Mass is an incredible source of knowledge when it comes to Weather in general. In addition to the quote you already pulled out of the article, I'd like to highlight this one.

> Let me end with the golden rule of temperature extremes: the bigger the temperature extreme the SMALLER the contribution of global warming. Think about that.
They’re not the same but they don’t need to be. It’s not my model, it’s just the way the world has always worked.
Ah yes I think I've seen that site posted here before. Last I checked they didn't have a big database, but maybe I didn't dig deep enough into the site. The Download the Apothecary MicroLab Plans go to a status page that says to check back later.
As someone in the mgmt position, the “checkin” chat generally means either written or real time communication probably isn’t happening enough. If your mgr isn’t reaching out, you yourself should reach out to them; even a quick weekly update works.

If the work is repetitive and rote, a tech person should take initiative and automate it away!

There’s always human problems behind the tech problem - stop writing yet another CRUD api/microservice and find out the human issues and automate those away!
> People forget what the intent of OOP originally was.

Not really.

> OOP was envisioned as a way to manage software projects with many contributors at a time when we didn't have half the tools for hiding context that we do now.

No, the purpose of "OOP" is specifically for "hiding context" by encapsulating implementation logic exposed via a collaboration contract.

> Micro-services and micro-kernels are far far far more prevalent these days.

Non-sequitur.

> Garbage collection was also far less of a thing in that era, as all programmers were squeezing every last iota out of the hardware.

This literally has nothing to do with a programming paradigm.

> Hence rogue pointers were far more of a risk.
> Multi-core? Haha

Again, this literally has nothing to do with a programming paradigm.

> I know this is not particularly relevant to the original article, but if you don't know the history and the intent behind why something exists, you are reasonably likely to misapply it.

This is a wise statement, one which I hope you say aloud whilst reading this reply.

> Most of the mistakes of OOP are from a lack of understanding of why things got invented in the first place.

A programming paradigm is not the source of mistakes. Its practitioners certainly can be however.
Video Demo of Replace Tags GitOps Workflow with Reliza Hub
What part of windows is infested with ads?
On one hand, I like the general idea of Duolingo. But for Asian languages it's worse than useless. You're never taught grammatical rules, it's like you might learn a couple of random words.

Far better specialized apps exist for both Korean and Chinese ( Hello Chinese is my favorite).
As a developer in Australia, I have made these sorts of errors that I didn't notice until my colleagues in the US picked them up. I am actually very happy that America is in a negative timezone, because I believe these errors would be a lot more prevalent if they were not.
I think it helps a lot to understand why people think differently than you. People (like your parents) didn’t vote for social distancing and shutting down the economy because they are evil. They’re not deserving of hate. When this all started it wasn’t clear how many millions might have died. So they were choosing the less worse option from what they knew. And who knows - maybe all those precautions ended up saving millions of lives. Give people the benefit of the doubt - the vast, vast majority of us are doing the best we can with what we know and understand and given our constraints.
It'd be a tough sale in the US

In Canada it's 15% federally: https://www.taxtips.ca/smallbusiness/corporatetax/corporate-...

The US was 35% for years and is now 21% (+ 30% in California and 29% in NY).

When combined with state/province rates (11-15% in Canada) making it more competitive with Canada:

https://files.taxfoundation.org/20210504142352/25-Percent-Co...

And in the future:

> a 25 percent federal corporate income tax rate would result in a combined average top corporate tax rate of 29.53 percent—higher than the 23.51 average among industrialized countries in the OECD.

https://taxfoundation.org/25-percent-corporate-income-tax-ra...

The US should probably focus more on the endless loopholes, tax reductions, and corporate welfare.
This is a common behavior. Maintenance is frequently deferred until something catastrophic (but hopefully not too catastrophic) forces it and then usually the cost is much higher than on-going maintenance would have been. Cosmetic improvements, on the other hand, get enough visibility to be addressed more readily.

Changing a building's facade, cleaning up the entry area and gardens, but totally neglecting cooling systems and water systems (as examples of systems needing maintenance but with usually less-than-fatal consequences when neglected). It's very frustrating, and common to most (if not all) industries.
If what you saying is true, in the long run there should be stark differences on business results and pace of incremental and disruptive tech.
That’s not statistical proof of causality. Again, how do you know this isn’t just a once in a thousand years event independent of climate change?

> The most you would get would be 80-85 once a year.

There are numerous years, going back decades, with highs higher than the numbers you claim. See https://www.currentresults.com/Yearly-Weather/USA/WA/Seattle...
This is an incredibly dishonest reply. No one thinks those are extreme anymore. Most of those made it to the mainstream democratic platform in the last primaries.

If you can't figure out where the leftist extremism is, you aren't looking hard enough, or you are being willfully ignorant.
That's the "please read this article in Incognito mode" message.
or this billionaire?

https://costplusdrugs.com/
This company neither has these cats, nor creates a content with them. Sites with images are full of cats and ads, but only instagram is arrogant enough to demand your ids. It’s easy to fuck the instagram, really, because it barely has anything of value that is not reposted elsewhere, or just similar. I’d even have a profile on it if it weren’t such a moron (judging by other sites with cats, where I register eventually after some lurking). They don’t know basic internet rules and deserve everything said above and below.
I like to see educational apps that are also fun to use (and profitable)!

I’m glad Duolingo made it this far. They’re probably doing more good than many of the FAANGs.
They raked Shkreli over the coals when he raised the price of Daraprim but promised to give it away for free to anyone who couldn't afford it. They dragged Bresch in in front of Congress and grilled her over the increase in price for the EpiPen.

Now there is barely a squeak when Biogen charges 56k for a drug that doesn't work. Where is the outrage?
What if they acknowledged the problem, and acted on the information available by commissioning the repair/redesign work that's necessary but the work didn't happen fast enough to avoid the failure? It seems feasible that some structural weaknesses might not be easily measured/assessed in situ.
Well all the diabetics in this discussion are claiming they can’t do without the latest generation insulin.

But yes, I agree. Sometimes the juice isn’t worth the squeeze.
I'm with you, but I am afraid we are alone out here.

Maybe if we could get people to think of sugar as a drug. At least it is refined in a way that makes it dangerous.
The Regular stuff came out in '82.
The Humalog variants came out in '96

The regular stuff is not really stone-age by comparison. They are both old tech.
I think you mean something other than circumvents, circumnavigates? Also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arctic_tern
I understand your feelings but engineering is an iterative process, what they created here was a prototype with 3 goals:
- Lower cost
- Quicker install time
- Aesthetics

Now the team can go back with the lessons they learned and modify the design.

One thing I noticed upon a second reading is how much they were emphasizing the remote monitoring capabilities.
>is that the bridge will feature built-in monitoring to monitor usage and maintenance needs.

The cynic in me reads this as yet another step in cutting staff for inspection but it may possible that they are planning on deploying this style bridge to more rural locations where there may be unofficial crossings of hiking trails.