skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. It doesn't mean buying things, it means exercising disproportionate influence and solidifying a dangerous concentration of power. But the ability to secure countless of dollars in government subsidies - over and over again at every level of government - is pretty hard to illustrate. Let's hope this person's next project does a better job at capturing what being a billionaire means.
Finland had record-setting heat in June. This is global.
It's working really well for us at Oxide. I even do it on Windows :)
> The farmers protests were allegedly detrimental to the sovereignty and security of India and so it makes sense to ban those kinds of hastags.

Thats a fairly nonsensical claim. Are you planning back it up with more details/sources?

Because if we are just making sentences on the fly, IMO, this BJP regime has been allegedly detrimental to the sovereignty and security of India.
I love the idea of a desktop app, but don’t understand the monthly fee. What’s the advantage to me as a user to pay $10/month for the rest of my career.

Is it possible that you could figure out a one time price that lets me buy the software? I like the idea of improving my meetings, but try to minimize recurring fees.

Also the price/value seems wonky as I pay $10/month for office365 with a TB of cloud storage
You're not alone in that thought, but the first step is dismantling the party system. In the United States that would either require extreme campaign finance reform and the elimination of First-Past-The-Post voting systems. Or a violent revolution. Either way it's not looking likely...
Setting up an LLC varies by state, but to pay someone else to do this for you (like LegalZoom) it's about $350 + $50 for an EIN. Then there's a filing you have to make every so-many years (like 10 years. I don't know how much that costs).
Dividing the world into alleged institutions that produce facts, and institutions that don't is exactly what scientism is.

Querying public opinion is a method of determining facts, even special interests provide facts. 'Scientism' consists of what Feyerabend called 'methodological monism', believing in the notion that there is any privileged authority to 'speak facts'.

Someone who properly understands 'science' understands that the processes to produce knowledge are as dynamic as facts themselves. All efforts to produce some sort of privileged methodology produce bureaucracy and standardization that closes science off from avenues that can produce knowledge. Elevating this bureaucratic caste of scientists to political authority is scientism.
I think this is the correct answer. IANAL but the copilot code vs the copilot training data are different things and licensing for one shouldn’t affect the other, right? And the fact that training data happens to also be code is incidental.
This crime paid Doctors to look the other way.

This crime paid Sales Reps to mislead Doctors.

This crime paid for vacation, mansions, champagne and more crime.

This crime was paid from those hoping to live a pain free life.

This crime was paid with entire savings, families and lives.

Crime Does Pay.
So... what is right? What is your preferred toolset?
Gabe with the wearable chair fits right in.
> "here's your keys, the old guy whiteboxed everything with Debian and BSD. Have fun!"

Can you elaborate how GUI will be better ?

At least with CLI and plain text configs I have "#" so all configs are self documented and committed to git repository.
In Japan houses depreciate quickly because there isn't a restrictive housing code that prevents new housing from being built.

Also, houses built today have better design and better safety. I wouldn't want to live in a 100 year old house in LA.
CIRA isn't government owned or backed, it's a member-directed not-for-profit organization. The government doesn't have anything beyond a non-voting board seat.
Decoding Walkability: Digging Through the Layers of a Poorly Defined Movement
I recommend the book “Unsettled” by Steven Koonan for a more empirical look at how these computer models work, and the deficiencies of trying to predict catastrophe with them. For instance, every climate model is wildly off when it tries to predict the climate changes starting in 1950.

This article reads like a typical scare piece. The truth is, there’s just so many feedback loops in climate that we just don’t know what’s “responsible” for any particular event. It may not even be a reasonable question to ask.

There are things we know: greenhouse gases are rising because of human activity, and their presence will cause an increase in global average temperature at equilibrium. Beyond that, there is so much we can’t predict.

For instance, higher temps will cause more water vapor in the air, and therefore more cloud cover. That increases the earth’s albedo by some percentage, which is a powerful effect. Enough to hold off further warming for a while? We don’t know. No climate models agree.
For anyone wondering, DoH = DNS over HTTPS
It shows our Dear Leader in poor light and is thus something only anti nationals would do. Dissent is the biggest threat to India's sovereignty and free thought to its security.
Show HN: Note.Delivery, a fast text sharing website with no tracking
What's amazing (to me!) is the incredible variety of new ways devised and currently being devised -- to split Water into Hydrogen and Oxygen -- in addition to the "plain old" Electrolysis that we all know and love...

Including, but not limited to:

Photosynthesis, Photoelectrochemical, Photocatalytic, Radiolysis, Nanogalvanic, Thermolysis, Nuclear-Thermal, Solar-Thermal, and Chemical methods...

Yes, we live in a renaissance age for Science!
> I'm 100% certain in the vaccine's effectiveness on the average American.

The effectiveness is in giving them COVID and helping them fight against the intentional infection, via mRNA antibody response. COVID will eventually become yet-another-endemic-disease, that everyone is vaccinated against. There are some people who are marginally genetically susceptible, who will survive with the vaccine. There are some people who are genetically susceptible and with or without the vaccine, will die once infected.

The question is, why get vaccinated and take the chance if, due to vaccinations your chances are low to get infected (albeit almost guaranteed over 10 years imo)? That's ok with me. The fact that the unvaccinated individuals are the majority of people dying is unsurprising (as expected, there are some vaccinated deaths as well).

This is the uncomfortable truth, which doesn't change what can be done or will happen. The big difference vaccines have made, is an overall reduction in total deaths (as intended) and speeding up the process of total viral exposure (as intended).
In the last 10 years, I have installed solar on 3 houses.

I feel like that did more to help this problem than everything else I've ever done.

Furthermore: insisting my job remain remote has also been a great help. No more commute.

It's still not enough.
I hope UnitedHealth, McKesson, AmerisourceBergen and Cardinal are next on the list. The whole thing is a shell game with everybody blaming everybody else and the buck stopping nowhere. They need to go after everybody involved, from the pharma companies through the distributors down to the crooked doctors.
I see the issue, but I call that "a lack of political will", not "impossible".
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7316113/

> COVID-19 is a highly contagious infection with no proven treatment. Approximately 2.5% of patients need mechanical ventilation while their body fights the infection

So I'm a bit off with my estimate. But I still stand by my logic.
compared to the inevitable drought and famine
> Are things like DNS sinkholes and domain blacklisting still possible with DoH?

they aren't, which is part of the reason DoH is implemented in the first place.
> Once you have a developer [who does everything], development time to get a superior product will drop massively

I feel like you're just going to get stressed engineers who are stretched thin across multiple domains. This sounds horrible
Sports teams are capital assets whose value decreases over time? I mean, if you use the definitions of words, yes. If you use a reasonable perspective -- no, this isn't true, the value of a team is reasonably independent of the purchase price, the asset's value and earning capacity fluctuate over time, and it's a collection of people you're paying salaries to, not a fixed asset.
Firefox checks if use-application-dns.net is blocked, if it finds that it isn't blocked it ends up trying to use DoH.

https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/canary-domain-use-appli...
this is the real reason you shouldnt mess with / look at bird nests. Its not that the parents will 'smell a human' and not come back, that's not true at all. When you mess with or even look at a nest, you draw attention to predators. They see you looking and learn of the nest location.
>And the CEO would still care about growing the company so that their after-tax gains are maximized.

but the strike price of such options have to be the market price (when they're granted). They can't give bezos options with $0.01 strike price when AMZN is trading at $3600[1]. In that sense, it already works like how you want it to work.

[1] well they can, but they wouldn't be ISOs and would be taxed at regular tax rates.
You expressed a rather simplistic view of a much larger issue, stating a single problem as the core. I didn't judge your opinion untill you provided it, therefore it can't be preconceived.

As a gun owner, I'm fully aware of the complexity of the issue. Pointing at socioeconomics as the root is naive. It ignores the vast majority of incidents to focus very narrowly on one factor. The reality is if you only look at the one instance and ignore the whole, you cannot address the actual problems. Socioeconomics have nothing to do with almost all of our mass shootings because most of them aren't gang related. It doesn't account for most homicides by gun because they're individual issues.

We country divided politically, racially and sexually (gender, not intercourse) and pretty free access to firearms. Wanna guess what happens when people don't like each other or have heated arguments and have guns? Hint: shooting.

So sure, try and solve for the one thing and ignore all the rest. You can't solve for it because you're dealing with historically unrepresented populations of people that we've shoved into a corner together and we basically ignore. You wanna actually solve for all the killing we do? Make access to firearms require more than just a pulse.
Intel Discontinues Lakefield, Its First x86 Hybrid CPU
Modern news is all propaganda, all the time. Start with the narrative and shoehorn the events until they fit the narrative. Depending on the company, you get a different starting narrative, but the playbook is the same.
Why can't we just have a publicly owned video site that is paid for by all of us? We all use YouTube so it seems like a prime fit for public infrastructure. This would guarantee 1A rights to political speech and journalism, as well as remove advertising and engagement incentives.
There was/is definitely a lot of people prone to what I call the Seatbelt Fallacy - 'why do we need seatbelts [airbags, ABS, etc.] when deaths in car accidents aren't even that high!??' - which becomes "we didn't need lockdown, hardly anyone died" ...
I'm wondering if "tag" or "label" is not more common knowledge?
Buried in the last paragraph:

>"Police in two Indian states have named Twitter India boss Manish Maheshwari in complaints. The state of Uttar Pradesh has challenged in the Supreme Court a bar on police action against Maheshwari, after a lower court protected him against arrest over an accusation that the platform was used to spread hate."

Really wondering why Twitter is continuing its presence in a country where its employees are criminally prosecuted, merely for being Twitter employees.
If you view GPL code with your browser would that mean that your browser now has to be GPL as well? In the sense that copilot is not much different than a browser for Stack Overflow with some automation, why would it need to be GPLed? Your own code on the other hand…
And everyone stopped trying to link events through any sort of rationale. Hurricane? Climate change. Wild fire? Not forest management. Climate change. 100 year freeze? It's only happened once in our lifetime, and once in the early 1900s, but climate change! Heat wave. Climate change.

Basically just replace climate change with "God is angry" because science has nothing to do with it, otherwise you'd hear attempts to link the freak weather events with climate patterns.

Pro tip. the more sporadic the weather event, the less likely it has to do with climate.
Yes. Because it broke a long standing national record by multiple degrees (celsius). This isn't a case of it being "hot out", this is brand new climate frontiers.

If we want to get technical, too, the "snow" or "polar vortex" weather is because of the global warming induced breakdown in the arctic circumpolar vortex. That is the same reason that is snowed in Texas this past winter.

We are extremely seriously fucked.
Wasn't trying to be snarky. And you're inverting my statements. I'm saying, precisely, that heat waves are not definitive evidence of climate change, the same way colder than average weather is not hard evidence against it.

The evidence in my analogy would be blood alcohol tests of the people who crashed, and the evidence in the case of climate change is the measured/calculating heat trapping ability of the atmosphere.

My point is, we have evidence enough that is is valid to say the former, and that is what differentiates it from the latter.
I'm a native American English speaker and automatically read notc as "not-see" which is the same pronunciation as nazi
This would also allow the owners to realize this money as capital gains instead of income (lower tax rate), right?
> and I think people do

Yes there do seem to be a lot of Eskimo supremacists around.
No? It's the trend of warmer and warmer temperatures that's concerning. Not a random hot day.
While it might be true, even the Atlantic isn't just covering climate change as a no. 1. priority.

Their priority is more about intersectionality (and not even as it regards climate).

If they believe it's climate, then they should stress climate and leave other things second.
Absolutely everything on store shelves should be in super-basic, cheap, easy to recycle cardboard (or similar) containers with a focus on how their packaging will live on in the, uh, "trash cycle". I know capitalism and "freedom" are in direct opposition to this, but the current system is just _so incredibly wasteful_ I can't help but fantasize about a better way.

Edit: there's a small glimmer of hope in the way some consumer goods are shipped from places like Amazon (in special ship-to-consumer only basic packaging). Then again those are coming from Amazon, which is ironic in its own way.
I guess leaked copies of the NT kernel source on github are now "public" in the eyes of MS?
We pay to watch ads for 15 min and we can't leave, yet somehow YouTube's 5 seconds ads are unacceptable.
My read is very close to yours.
As someone who vapes and has tried out some different products. Atleast here in Europe Juul was the only "pre-filled" cartridges product which contains nicotine salt instead of freebase nicotine.

Nicotine salt is much easier to vape and feels less harsh.
I.e I can easily vape 50mg/ml nicotine salt, while above 10mg/ml freebase gets uncomfortable for my throat. That might have been the reason for your dad coughing.

But I still agree, besides the salt/freebase aspect there can be different aspects of the ingrefients, each affecting health differently.
True, however they're not aiming at big industry but cheap asian cloners. Forcing them to hire someone to produce complete layouts would have some impact on the final costs of otherwise very cheap boards.
Political parties are a product of the electoral system they compete in.
Tell me about it.

I used a water irrigation bottle to get rid of my ear wax.

Super simple. Melts the wax with slight warmer than room temperature water.

You'd be surprised how many medical problems you can solve with the insight of people who have had it on Amazon.
This guy's videos are deleted, but a different SolveSpace guide [1] is a 78MB download, and the most-viewed solvespace content on youtube has 10,000 views for a total of 780 gigabytes.

Some of the most expensive cloud bandwidth is AWS egress, which costs $0.09 per gigabyte for the most expensive band [2]. So we're looking at $70 per video. Plus of course the price of your time to get everything set up and working right.

Of course, you could undoubtedly get lower prices - either with an 'unlimited traffic' VPS if you're a small user, or by getting into a cheaper CDN pricing tier if you're a large user.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oROPkh6YosE
[2] https://aws.amazon.com/s3/pricing/?nc2=type_a
You can set alerts but not hard quotas. This is a perpetual topic of debate around pretty much all the big cloud providers. They're really set up for companies that presumably don't want to "burn everything down" if they get a usage spike or screw something up. But it makes them at least something of a risk for an individual who absolutely doesn't want to wake up to a $3K bill under any circumstances.
You couldn't make this app (geddit? – app)
As a hypothetical example: "excessive deference to science" might occur when you have a global pandemic, and a government official says, "I am following the science. Therefore an attack on me is an attack on science." This official asks for exciting new emergency powers, and uses them to push through measures which coincidentally achieve policy goals he couldn't achieve before the pandemic. In the name of Science™, he tries to silence any dissent that says his measures are ill-suited to mitigate the pandemic, or unduly burdensome; maybe he even has an excuse to ban opposition political parties, perhaps because they are antivax (eww — but still) or just because they are questioning his power grabs.

(This is a hypothetical government official. Any resemblance to real-world government officials is coincidental.)
syntax-aware semantic history would be incredibly useful for code review and codebase archaeology. better detection of global rename, refactorings, and moves would make CR diffs way less messy.

code review is a necessary but painful part of releasing good code on a team; anything that makes it slightly easier is a force multiplier for companies whose main bottleneck is software
Some Britons crave permanent pandemic lockdown
They also seem to be surprisingly long lived, every Macbook and iMac I've purchased in the last decade is still in use somewhere in my extended family. One or two have had batteries replaced by Apple, and one has had a new keyboard but they're all still chugging along.
Thank You very much for the suggestions. I've a doctors appointment to discuss your recommendations.
In Canada, the op-ed pages at the start of the pandemic were full of articles about how CERB (benefits for those laid off due to COVID) was being exploited by work-shy layabouts.
Climate journalism is often unscientific and this heat wave seems to have triggered numerous alarmist headlines from journalists, who are falsely drawing strong causation between climate change and this event despite a lack of evidence. In this article it seems the author is alarmed due to the temperatures reached, even though climate change likely contributed only a few degrees to the peak temperature.

Cliff Mass, Professor of Atmospheric Science at the University of Washington and chief scientist of the Northwest Modeling Consortium analyzed this West coast heatwave event from a global warming perspective, in a post titled "Was Global Warming The Cause of the Great Northwest Heatwave? Science Says No." (https://cliffmass.blogspot.com/2021/07/was-global-warming-ca...):

> The evidence for a predominantly natural origin of the high temperatures records of last week is compelling, with global warming marginally increasing the peak temperatures by perhaps a few degrees. Without global warming, we still would have experienced the most severe heatwave of the past century.
Solar panels are mostly black. Do they reflect more sunlight back into space than what was under them?
Then it's time to start understanding them.

Let's start pouring money into research so we don't have to go in blind.

Climate change is at the point where there are actual consequences to people. Humans being what we are, we're not going to sit around and just accept a dramatically worse situation. People (very wealthy people with a lot to lose) are going to demand action, and action is going to be taken.

We can go in blind or we can start learning what the plusses and minuses of various approaches are now.
We are developing an analog 1Password for servers - https://werbot.com. This is a platform for easy audit, sharing, and control of access to servers with screen recording.
Good alternative ;)
It sounds like these daily climate change disaster stories better serve those policy makers than they do you.

To that end, yes, please keep reporting on them.
A bit ridiculous that CLT has to come from overseas. I know Canada has a manufacturer, but unsure about the domestic US. Presume the Canada product falls under new tariffs.
Parameterizing and automating Jupyter notebooks with papermill
It's sounds like you need to increase your prices
Books (mostly) are not distributed under the GPL.
And are you 100% certain your sister and sister-in-law are average Americans?
But should the audience pay or the creators? I can pay a subscription to watch videos but the creators may choose another video hosting service. So this only works if it's a monopoly, or if the services agrees to create a federation. Looks like PeerTube is better suited for this than Youtube but who should I pay and how do hosting platforms pay each creator wherever they host their content?
The front iPhone camera uses an infrared array of dots for FaceID, not LIDAR. It's basically a miniaturized version of the Kinect from the Xbox (Apple bought the company that created it).
The Case for Motorist Helmets (2019)
Yes, continue the explanation with your math, including the part where you don't actually get that rebate; as part of the solar program financing, you have to hand that rebate over to the bank to pay the finance fees, which is factored into the financing. Otherwise the monthly payments go up, and you end up paying more per month than you generate energy. I was in RI and RI rates and program is similar to NY's.
I believe them to be well above-average Americans on the scale of intelligence.

If its this difficult to convince them of the facts, when they're open to understanding scientific data, then I don't expect much from the average American.
Alternatively, thank the Monero developers.
> What a laughable notion. Utter the words "national security" and all your checks and balances go right out the window.

What kind of false equivalency bullshit is this? In China, you utter the words "national security" and newspapers get shut down by the police: https://www.newyorker.com/news/daily-comment/why-beijing-shu.... Publish the wrong kind of books and they'll kidnap you and put you in prison (even if you have a foreign citizenship, which you'll conveniently "voluntarily renounce" in custody): https://www.npr.org/2020/02/25/809163417/hong-kong-bookselle....
> In well functioning product teams

This doesn't sound like a great team, and doesn't really align with my (sure, admittedly limited) experience. I've only really worked once with someone who had strongly personally motivations that worked against the teams goal, and it was recognised that they were a wanker.
Google did not scan those books and use it to build new books with different titles. The comparison doesn't hold up at all.
I am not surprised. I mean, that's the guy who signed a Hackintosh. He has always been the hacker in my view, when Jobs was the businessman.