skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But that shared agreement still does not transfer to the forked blockchain.
People are aware of motorcycle risks upfront: They go fast. Wrecks are spectacular, and you don't go far to meet someone that has been affected by such an accident. You have safety gear, after all.

Alcohol isn't like that. Alcohol is more akin to something like going up stairs or showering or heck, a little similar to smoking. None of these things seem all that dangerous while you do them. But as it turns out, showers are pretty dangerous. Stairs make for horrible accidents, which is why it is so important to have the angle and height right (and even). Smoking, at first, does't seem like it'll give you cancer in 30 years, and may neve "feel" dangerous if you do it sporadically.

And the poster is correct: It doesn't matter much if you have a 3% more chance of dying of something if your chances are properly low in the first place - even after the increase, your chances are still low.
Or not collect it in the first place. For those newspaper blocking traffic from the EU, it may be enough to remove all trackers
Since 5.13 yes

http://lkml.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/2105.1/00457.html
Unrelated, but Bitcoin cannot be banned without infringing on human rights. Bitcoin is a collectively enforced source of truth, like a bunch of people gathering together and engaging in this ledger protocol with pieces of paper and ink, being paid to do it. Banning people from using Bitcoin is like banning people from gathering religiously and engaging in some harmless religious protocol or something.
- the words "urgent" or "immediately" anywhere in the ad

- asking for current salary

- "/" in the job title e.g. Data Engineer/Scientist or Senior Developer / Scrum Master

- requiring a cover letter
Why Elixir Is the Programming Language You Should Learn in 2021
Ha man, Full Throttle was a great game.

In spite of lorez gfx and crappy sound systems of the day, it was as close as you could get to a fully immersive experience on a computer.

I also remember some sections of the game being annoyingly hard to get through.
USDT is already running on multiple chains. That is trivially possible. The question is what happens if one of those chains were to split.
That limit wouldn't work in many countries.
It's not only a poison though, it also has medicinal properties.

Helps with relaxation, anxiety and even acts as a short term antidepressant.

With that in mind, there is a safe level, just as there is with paracetamol.

Of course, having better medication is, well, better. But not everyone has access to it.

That said I have been struggling with it ever since I can remember and I wish I never tried it. It's very hard to stop once I start drinking.
I think that is democracy, you're just pointing out a flaw in it.

If it's not majority rule, what would you suggest (for alt-coins, not for politics, I mean; though answering both is fine).

Politics-wise we can mitigate some of the effect by having proportional representation, but I'm not sure what the crypto-currency equivalent of that would be, nor really if it works as a concept.
Is climate change fueling floods in Germany?

https://m.dw.com/en/is-climate-change-fueling-floods-in-germ...
Is Ethereum a software project or a currency?
I loved full throttle and it was a whole thing amongst me and my friends in middle school.

I couldn’t beat the biker gangs to jump over the canyon and thought it was a faulty crack of the game. But almost all games back then were impossible without walkthroughs or cheats, so the frustrating gameplay was frustrating but par for the course.

I disagree with the author saying that the inventory is too small, and puzzles not complex enough (yet still decrying the need for a walkthrough!)

Games before it had completely out there puzzles and I don’t believe anyone beat any of those games using only logic and in-game hints.

I also disagree with the statement about games being meant to be played:

> It serves as a demonstration that presentation can only get you so far in a game — that a game is meant to be played, not watched.

Some games are meant to be experienced. Old Mans Journey and Monument Valley were criticized for having too easy puzzles. Especially old mans journey is not about puzzles - puzzles are there to give players time to absorb the game world - beautiful art and music and have them soak enough of it up be primed for the emotional story progression.
I don't think there's much distinction between "you're not allowed an opinion" and "you're allowed an opinion as long as you don't tell anyone".
Isn't this going to happen anyway? Someone will train a ML model with martial arts movies to generate new sequences, just like they do with all sorts of other media.

It's fair use to train it on existing movies, isn't it?
Because those countries are either under the fiscal control of Big Booze (taxes), or they are under control of criminal enterprises (usually from neighboring country)
Cuba Accused of Using Chinese Tech Systems to Block Internet Amid Protests
They were probably thinking less strategically at the time
Yes, incentive wise it increases respect for the ones that do research and report it instead of exploiting it.
> We think that these improvements in chatbots can advance the state of the art in applications such as virtual assistants and digital friends

This is so sad. People already feel less and less incentive to talk IRL or on the phone. At least they still chat with real people. But the future seems people talking to non existing others. Imagine your best friend is a computer focused on selling you stuff, having you spend money as much as possible.
If Gab, 4chan and millions of porn sites can find hosting I'm positive you could too.
65-70 is my age for this.

No kids/grandkids for me so I don't see much value in old age.

I have to live now and only have 15-20 good years left. Once that time comes it is time to party. Cigars, weed and rum. A broken down physical body with an even more broken down mind is a fate worse than death to me.
Well that's an amazing instrument, i presume it's straight strung? I didn't see any clear images of the inside of the piano, how the harp was constructed etc.

For the rest of us who want to play around with piano lengths, there is an awesome physically modelled piano software plugin called Pianoteq by modartt (https://www.modartt.com/). This is a virtual instrument, but rather than taking the conventional approach of sampling a real instrument, instead this is a model of strings, hammers, sound board etc. This means that the model can be modified to produce a synthetic instrument with different properties. There is a 'length' parameter which allows you to modify the model to be up to 10m long if I remember. There are lots of cool and subtle effects to be had from altering how the hammers behave (how hard they are, the overtones they produce, where on the string they strike etc) to how the piano is tuned (how the unison strings are detuned, how stretched the octaves are etc).
Orrrrr could it be that there is lots of money in selling booze, and big players don’t want it banned again in favor of less harmful and/or more beneficial substances?
But that amount is based on available research, so what is your point? See e.g. https://www.jacc.org/doi/full/10.1016/j.jacc.2017.07.710
> I get the impression that there is a sort of culture war going on.

This is absolutely what's happening. Messaging from some official sources is so ideologically driven that they happily publish wrong and misleading information if they think it will further their goal.

The measure has become the target and so ceased to become a good measure.
Temeraire: Hugepage-Aware Allocator
It actually is not mentioned in the article, how this movie would be different with respect to other movies he was in at the time.
There’s an iOS app called turn3d that makes photogrammetry easy.
And SQL ;)
and these limits are set arbitrarily and are often even more detrimental. If you know the doc says you can have 14 but not 15, you now have a target to be "ok" when you show up to the doctor.

If the gap between 14 and 15 is linear and not somehow logarithmic then you're telling me that consuming exactly two drinks a day will be fine, but that extra scotch you have on friday makes you an alcoholic. This term is thrown around loosely by people who have never actually met an alcoholic. Even a high functioning "weekend warrior" is noticeable.

The total risk for serious liver damage drinking a 6 pack a day for over 10 years is only 18%. Of these people, around 13% develop into cirrhosis. No one has been able to explain why. For some people, especially women, the effects of alcohol are far more damaging. Much like BMI, population statistics are not as useful as what actually matters. Body mass per unit alcohol consumed. A smaller person drinking 15 drinks a week may develop health problems. A 180 pound male may or may not.

Am I encouraging drinking that heavily because the risk is 18%? No not at all. I am simply stating that these "drink limits" are arbitrary and completely and entirely made up. Mediterraneans, regularly cited for their longevity, consume more than 15 drinks a week on a regular basis.

HN is filled with these pop-sci teetotalers who rag on alcohol but promote the uninhibited abuse of THC and other dangerous mind altering drugs. It's an absurd bizzaro world.
You mean 95% by people, not by mining capacity, presumably. How is that determined, do you have a reference?
Or the culture is such that people regularly use alcohol both for pleasure and to avoid their emotional issues. Real men don’t have emotions, and if you’re feeling them then it’s better to knock back a few glasses then to express them.
Hmm interesting. I suppose I could have read too much into the IGN review saying control played at “smooth frame rates”. I suppose we’ll have to wait for proper benchmarks to know for sure the performance.
I don't think "pretend" is enough. I've certainly used USDT as a medium of exchange for a few minutes because it has a stable exchange rate, but I wouldn't hold it for an extended period.
> Bitcoin is a collectively enforced source of truth, like a bunch of people gathering together and engaging in this ledger protocol with pieces of paper and ink, being paid to do it.

So is all money. 99% of fiat is stored in digital ledgers.

Yet, as it turns out, it's not a human rights violation to place restrictions on how, and by whom those digital ledgers can be updated.

Comparing I-OWE-U ledgers to religion is an absurd reduction that does a disservice to both. Freedom of religion isn't a thing because we care about letting people believe in truths, it's a thing because without it, millions of people start killing eachother.
Texas records first case of Monkeypox in a traveler from Nigeria
It's mentioned in the post; I suggest reading it first.
The term “fake news“ itself came from the left.
> when someone is wrestling to get a heavy server on rails, or similar

Don't do that !!!!

Save your back, reduce risk of damage to server and rails .... use a server lift.

Seriously.

Trust me, when I made the change from wrestling to lift, it was a real "what the hell was I doing before" moment.

If your employer or facility does not have a lift, do what you need to do to get one. At its most basic, it is, without doubt, a serious health & safety at work issue for your employer or the facility if they don't provide one.
At the time, nothing about the game bothered me.
I love driving also. I think the saving grace of all this though is the people that will want self driving are the people that are basically addicted to checking their phone and ridiculously dangerous on the road.

I don't expect to ever ride in a self driving car personally but the bar is so low for safety with distracted drivers and the target audience that you have to welcome this even if the marketing is bullshit.

Just to add I love audio books and 3-4 hour drive. I feel like that is my best thinking time.
I accidentally powered down a san once by knocking it's rocker switch with my elbow :-)
Give me your email and I'll reach out. Or msg me at @marcel.olsz on instagram.
FOSS failed?

Chances are that it’s intimately involved in your client, my client, and the HN services

Last I checked, both major mobile platforms have their OS roots in FOSS, Linux and BSD, respectively.
Doesn't make sense. Most people have faster spinning rust write speeds than they do internet bandwidth. Unless the client is generating a lot of data client side, how can writes ever be a problem? Just buffer appropriately
This seems like a lot to couple your app to.

I wonder what the long term maintenance would be like. In 10 years will all the technology underpinning this still be active?
From one of the best movies ever made.
Linux does it at boot time. On every boot. 'it' = probe hardware, detect hardware config, load corresponding drivers.

Your parent is saying that Windows instead writes down the hardware config to the registry during setup.
Yes, that's what nnamtr said in their comment, and it doesn't answer my question.
Which is.....exactly what I said? I feel like we're talking past each other.
The dose makes the poison. The same could be true for nearly any other drug.
Well said. It may be that we should do nothing and accept our fate. In the geological frame of reference we are just an instant from extinction.
Thank you for researching that. That should be the top answer. I looked at the links above: the first two are definitely data centers[1][2] and they were definitely hit by ransomware. All the other replies on this page are assuming that data centers don't get hit and try to offer rational reasons why not. But I see no a priori reason to think that data centers aren't just as incompetent as any other kind of company.

[1] CyrusOne provides mission-critical data center facilities. (from the About page)

[2] Equinix is the world's digital infrastructure company. Founded in Silicon Valley in 1998 as a vendor-neutral multitenant data center. (from the About page)
I mean that you can write a function (with a precise definition!) which, applied a set, evaluates to an element of that set. This function must work for any set, without any further information.
> Real men don’t have emotions, and if you’re feeling them then it’s better to knock back a few glasses then to express them.

Who hurt you?
“I realized the Americans wanted me to film for three months but be with the crew for nine. And for six months, they wanted to record and copy all my moves into a digital library.”

The difference is they wanted to motion capture his moves in addition to the regular filing process.
That’s a better question and moves the discussion forward.

Yes - and No.

To fairly answer your question, there’s different levels of sophistication to misinformation.

It ranges from vaccines will grow you another arm, to the Gates foundation is using this to impoverish nations. (I’m loosely using current examples)

So yes - experts can and will be able to avoid many of the misinformation attempts out there. The ones which they fall victim to - in their own area of expertise, are likely unavoidable.

For google to remove healthcare misinformation, they will be targeting the obvious content that has been flagged and likely supported by govts orgs.

I feel that many people are arguing about the case where the gatekeepers are wrong - which was an issue in a world where traffic through the gates was more orderly and the gatekeepers had historically been mistaken in stopping traffic.

Right now, even if I don’t like gatekeepers, I have no choice.

Someone has figured out to how to mass produce obviously and subtly malicious traffic.

The issue at this juncture in time is the lack of effective filtering.

Since we don’t have a better solution, we get forced to use gatekeeping.
To add to this, someone once suggested that the Incident Manager could just print off a copy of the process when needed.

Well, first, can you spare the time during a major incident to go print something, or arrange for someone else to do it?

Second, I have seen times where a lack of building connectivity stops centrally-audited printing from working. I daresay a fallback should have been configured, or someone (go find them!) has an override, but valuable time could be wasted sorting this out.

Third, if the process being followed on-screen needs revising, you shouldn't start doing that in the document 'on the fly' (where's your document change management now?), so out comes the pen and paper...or you could try firing up your favourite editing package to make notes while simultaneously following the electronic process, updating the ticket and chairing the incident response Teams/whatever meeting..or you could just write quick notes in the right place on the printed procedure so that they have context and you can come back to them later during the incident debrief.

I am sure there are pros and cons, and some people will be more comfortable having everything in 'electronic' format, because that's how their IT world has been from day 1, but having been in Technical Support and IT Management for some 30+ years (yeah, I'm an old fart), I know from bitter experience what works best under the vast majority of circumstances.
The word for it when “acting” that way in real life is stoic.

If there is a term for a continual poker face in the theatre arts I would be interested to know it!
Google has a monopoly on searching for information, which makes it as different to me as a nuclear bomb is to a butterknife. They need to play by different rules
> Until John Wick I honestly would have bet money he couldn't act with real emotions.

You haven't lived until you've seen Keanu take a shot at Shakespeare in Much Ado About Nothing
Peter Wennink, head of Dutch chip printing giant ASML, said the EU should get tough with China over intellectual property and enforce a level playing field in trade — but not close off exports ...

Which leaves one obvious problem --- you can't reasonably enforce anything if you're not willing to close off exports.
You know that's not true.
That kind of argumentation tends not to hold up in court, and for good reason. If the f---ing White House reaches out to your company and makes a polite request, it is NOT a good idea to ignore that request. Because, you know, the implication.

The courts tend to hold up this view that when there is such a massively asymmetric power relationship, like there is here, then even a polite request is really a demand. No reasonable company beholden to its shareholders could justify pushing back against the highest levels of the executive branch.
And that's how the christian church was founded.
Why not use Private DNS feature with an ad-blocking provider like adguard? Not sure if you have the option but you can as well control internet connection per app at the system level too. This last option might be available for android 11+ I think.
I would really love all of sorts of services (e.g. email, documents, photo storage, etc etc) prepackaged as docker images I can pop somewhere and open source, and I just pay for hosting and a licence fee.
So now I have to pay a monthly fee for already built in hardware?
No, this is bafflegab. You're creating what is at best a contrived, vague, and inaccurate metaphor to make a distinction without a difference between misinformation and falsehood, so that you will have a fig leaf to pretend that you are acting in an objective manner with clear delineations when banning information you don't like as "misinformation."

Except you won't be doing the banning, and it's not going to end well for any of us after you help to give the people who will be doing it the power they want with rationalizations like this.
> There is a clear transition happening to non oil energy sources.

No transition. Energy usage is stacking up. Globally, renewable energy sources are built in addition to fossil energy sources. See source below - compare relative vs. absolute :

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/global-energy-substitutio...

Peak oil doesn't care that the relative share of oil as an energy source is decreasing (which is true) . It's the global number of oil barrels extracted out of the ground that matters.
Because that’s yet another category of junk that does exist. And yes that’s easily going to be an order of magnitude larger.

But that doesn’t mean attackers don’t exist, or that they happily co opt those communities to seed and propagate their content as well.

And most of that content stays up. It takes a lot for any of the tech cos to act right now.
What a brain dead argument. Side stepping the inaccuracy of the claim that democracies aren't threatened by propaganda and fake news, Google is entitled to do what it wants.

There is no "arbitration of truth here". Google are telling you what you can and can't use THEIR shit for. Don't like it? Go make your own.

Now, if Google was able to somehow cause you to go to jail for the content you were posting, your argument would make sense.

But as it stands, this comment is a crazy overreaction that probably has merit in some context, but not this one
I'm also waiting for this.
I'm pretty excited about this subscription service. I don't have an extra $10k laying about to use for something like this but I would like to see how it works. I probably won't subscribe to it each and every month, but if I'm planning a long trip, or I have some Birthday money I can spend, sure, why not?

I think everyone here is concentrating on the "full self driving" nomenclature and completely missing some really great (and fun) features. My Mom's neighbor just built a fence next to her driveway; "Autopark" and "Summon" are two things that might really help her out in daily driving. "Auto lane change" is something that I would probably use on a daily basis and it beats having to disengage/reengage cruise control just to change lanes. Finally, "Traffic Light and Stop Sign Control" looks pretty neat. Currently, my car recognizes those things but doesn't react to them; I'd like to change that. As a "bonus", this feature causes the car to alert you if your sitting at a green light without moving. Neat!

Sure, it's not "fall asleep at the wheel while the car drives you home" but I don't really care; I'm not looking for that. What I am looking for is a smart car that might help in my everyday life; keeping me from wandering into another lane, pulling the car out of a tight space, coming to get me when it's raining, parallel parking, etc.
This! Writing your flashcard makes you think the subject through, and sometimes you need to try a few times until you get a good flashcard. This is the learning experience, the rest is just preventing you from forgetting it.
Alcohol is metabolized into aldehydes which cross link your DNA, literally preserving you as you are alive. It is a biological miracle that your body has DNA repair enzymes which can basically shrug this off. If we didn't have those enzymes drinking alcohol would lead to similar symptoms as radiation poisoning.
I love JavaScript and it is what I do full time, but I think still *nothing* beats Rails or Django for this.

The problem with Blitz, and similar frameworks is that they are not stable enough, in the sense that being attached to the node ecosystem means whatever you build today will be outdated by next year.

I find nowadays Rails with all the hotwire stuff or Django and something like Unpoly is unbeatable regarding productivity for standard CRUD apps.
You're welcome, and thank you in return for the constructive dialogue ... it makes a refreshing change, and is very welcome.