skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you can manage to pull away when the front of the pack is dominated by people with no chance, then it can be hard to catch. Part of the chess match in cycling is keeping your friends close but your enemies closer. If you can catch a draft off of the person making a break, you burn far less energy than they do. If you’re trying to reel them in then you’ve won. Otherwise if you can’t beat em, join em.

This is why relative unknowns often break away. Especially as a professional. Nobody was watching Pedro Noname, but now the sponsors and recruiters know his name. Even if he doesn’t win, he’s gotten a good story and better prospects.

In this case it sounds like communication was bad and so if you didn’t see her break away then some people didn’t know she was gone. Or vastly underestimated her.
A common thing both sides of the UBI debate don't consider is "Should UBI normalized to a local cost-of-living" I think the default assumption a lot of people make is "yes" but having an unadjusted UBI can have a LOT of benefits.

There will be inflation, but it won't 1-1 undo the benefits. It will be distorted by demand. It would basically let us re-colonize low cost of living areas that are currently getting abandoned because the only hope of income without capital is in urban areas. "UBI ghettos" won't happen simply because they will be too expensive, if you want to survive on UBI you will have to move to a low cost of living areas in order to escape the inflation of urban cost of living and the US if FULL of low cost of living options, they just lack demand because they don't provide hope of financial advancement like high-demand urban areas. UBI would first allow us to utilize all that space better and then the presence and distribution of those colonists would provide the potential for economic advancement that rural areas currently lack.

Would people decide just to "live off the system"? Sure they will, let them! The reality is they probably were not producing much more than a narrative of power for their employers anyways. This way we don't even waste the effort of that lie and they get to have better lives. The only loser is the person who needs to command others for their source of life-satisfaction.

At the end of the day, all the benefits of UBI are secondary to the one reason we MUST have it. Automation increases efficiency, but when the automation is not owned by workers, it just lowers their negotiating power. The result, is that as the value of labor lowers below the costs of living, nobody with power has inventive to fix it until the starving proletariat shows up with guillotines. UBI or a system like it will be the only way to avoid the inevitable self-destruction of our capitalism due to short-term incentives being followed to a dead-end.

People talk about the pandemic financial support (payments or unemployment ect) causing labor shortages, the problem isn't that we don't have labor, normally we have a labor surplus! The problem is that our economy is predicated on labor costs so low that they only interest a desperate and starving worker class. This is what happens when workers get negotiating power like UBI would give them!
Finland be like: fuck it, lets just end homelessness by giving everyone a home.
How the type of product affects the risk appetite
The point is that it makes peoples survival dependent on the whims of politicians. In the future, if they choose to disqualify you from UBI for any reason, what recourse do you have? We should not be giving politicians direct coercive control over our lives.

And to people who say "if they disqualify you, then it's not universal, ha!": legislators don't let things like simple semantics stop them from enacting laws. If they really need to, they'll just re-define the word.
From reading lots of reviews and what not, the chipset fan on the X570 is really only needed when doing a lot of PCI-e 4.0 stuff; the CPU in question doesn't support 4.0, so it really shouldn't be an issue to disable the fan. Although buying a less capable board is probably a better answer; personally, I built my SFF system on an A520 board, the only down side is very little overclocking/underclocking/voltage tuning support. There is some support for tuning, but you can't use the best utilities, and so I'm just running at stock which works well for me, but a small undervolt might give similar performance with a little less heat.
That's correct. Biden with that job market would have had very strong political approval ratings.

The US economy now has a modest, persistent labor deficit due to declining demographics (population growth is largely flat or negative for whites, blacks, hispanics). If you cut immigration much at this point, we'd be seeing a national population decline. Short of an economic catastrophe near-term (whether caused by Covid or other), I would expect Biden will get to enjoy a low unemployment rate in the next 2-3 years as well.
If I pay for unlimited data at XMbps, I expect to be able to use as much data as I want. If I cannot then ISPs should advertise more honestly.

Plus, I'd be very surprised in Comcast Business was actually using separate infrastructure.
A lot of users won't install a native app but will use your web app.

From a user POV: Installing a native app is a decision. The native app capabilities let it do shady stuff with ads and exfiltrating your PII, might eat your battery, spam you with with notifications, and in case you forget to uninstall an annoying app it's a fail-open situation where it can keep on doing all this stuff in the background unless some day you remember to uninstall it. Browser ad blockers don't work on them. The app only works on your phone and with someprobability a web version doesn't exist, so it's a piece of tech that is inaccessible using a real computer, with a real screen and keyboard etc.
> Of course...

so, in short, it's not revealed preference.
Right, I'm saying that content creators need to do a better job of writing to that length. Come up with a concept that works in 9-12 minutes, instead of attempting to stretch out a paragraph.

Look at it this way—traditional television programs have always had mostly-arbitrary length requirements as well, and I'd say they managed to do a lot with that format!
Six hours is longer than I would use for a regular retrospective, but 30 min is very short. The format you’ve described is fairly shallow. Check and Derby and Larsen’s Agile Retrospectives for ideas about what you might be missing.
That amount of money buys a lot of tiny houses - maybe 2 for $60k.
seriously? 4 years? I was going to order one. Forget it.
There were 4 tomato plants in the experimental group and 1 in the control group (so 5 in all).

I don't think we can declare that plants think or even have communication among their parts based on this small amount of data. Too many other possibilities.
People who FIRE don't inherit money. The entire point of FIRE is that you are _saving_ for early retirement. You can certainly argue that these people might not have useful jobs, but I don't think you can argue that they've contributed less to society than someone who has _literally done nothing_ since they were 22. A futures trader on Wall St. is still making it easier for a farmer somewhere to sell their crops with a guaranteed price by making the market more liquid and lowering slippage.
It's 60K PER tent!
Interesting examples, but starting at 50 employees sounds a little bit extreme to me.

I also find way more insightful how you get from x founders to 50 employees than from then on.
UI != aesthetics
> All credit to her for an extremely strong ride.

And a better strategy, which is a major part of competition. People commenting on her being lucky. She had a better strategy.
They die too, and suffer "long" covid. I have a colleague who was 23 when he caught it last year. Recovery took months: it just kept coming back. Then there's the possibility of damage to lung and neural tissue which can hamper you for the rest of your life. And young people spread more than elder, so there you go.
> Neither are of them are the "host" or the "guest" in a traditional sense.

This can be entertaining for a bit, but after a while turns into an unstructured dialog ... nice for a fan base and their star, but not for people who want to consume information or entertainment as content.

A good moderator can ensure a conversation works and serves the audience.

> Neither have to set up a podcast or "upload" their conversation.

That's the job of specialists. Like radio or podcast producers. Those also ensure that the audio is of usable quality.

There certainly is a room for adhoc conversations, both with famous people as well as within peer groups, though.
Lived in Finland a decade now. There are drunks and drug addicts hanging around on the streets all night and in parks, but I have never once seen someone sleeping on cardboard, or in a sleeping bag on the street. Not once.
Pacemaker
Linux does crash. I've seen it crash yesterday. It depends on the hardware you're using.

When it crashes it's 100% a problem in kernel space. Driver issues, compatibility issues. It is NOT an app. The OS should not give the privilege to an app to crash anything else other than itself.

What you MEANT to say is Linux crashes less than before and likely never crashes for certain hardware.

OVERALL linux will still crash MORE than windows when you look at everything holistically.
The Painful Truth About Emotional Intelligence
He’s trading his attention for other services and goods. Some people are paid for talking to other people - he just receives food and shelter instead.
> Right, I'm saying that content creators need to do a better job of writing to that length.

yes that would be nice, and there is zero incentive to do that, unfortunately.
That's a lot of faith that you'll never log anything sensitive by making the user's debug logs public if they want to report an issue.
Herotodus lists 300 Spartans at Thermopylae, and over 5000 Greeks. It is possible that there are two different numbers because they describe two very different things.

Spartan military excellence is likely exaggerated, but it is also likely that there was a significant time period where their soldiers were individually superior to other communities, primarily as a result of better nutrition. Nutrition in early Greek agricultural communities is notoriously awful, while the severe inequality of Spartan society allowed them to maintain a realtively well-fed warrior class.

Individual quality doesn't scale, however, while raw quantity does. The Spartans were able to demonstrate excellence in results on a small scale, such as the conquest of Messina, but as quantity became a more important factor they simply couldn't compete even as they maintained some degree of individual excellence.

There are many things to dislike about Spartan society from a modern standpoint (such as their brutally oppressed slave underclass), but it is important to remember that this is a feature of almost all early agricultural societies.
Korea and Japan are usually some of the first examples when discussing individualistic vs collectivistic cultures, where they are examples for colectivistic cultures.
I agree to some extent, but what’s the purpose of using such dehumanizing language?
As the saying goes; Extraordinary claims requires extraordinary evidence. A couple of free market think tank links don't meet that standard. There has to be some kind of a bar that must be met to warrant the effort of a response.

Please provide a link to a single respectable [economic] historian that support your claim that social democracy is a proven failure compared to others. No free market think tanks or figures please.

> as usual

Yes, you are always using the same ~3 think tank links and have obviously never ever even tried to refute your own ideas because you otherwise wouldn't say thinks like "we've moved increasingly towards soc dem the last 60 years". Third-way soc dem that actually happened is exactly the opposite? It's just so blatantly wrong it's pathetic, why should one spend efforts refuting that when you've clearly haven't put in any effort in yourself. Government spending is not synonymous with Social Democracy ffs.

Here's an actual paper from this year explaining what actually have happened:

"The rightward shift and electoral decline of social democratic parties under increasing inequality"

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/01402382.2021.1...

Key quote:

"As equality was a founding principle of social democracy and protection of the welfare state has historically been a strong means of mobilisation for Social Democrats, the party family’s turn away from these traditions, while inequality rises across the West, has been detrimental to their fortunes."

They adopted more and more market principles, and with that rising inequality, and has as such declined all over Europe.
Technically it's only decimation if the remaining 9 workers are required to kill the 1 themselves. But it's still nice to see the word used.
You're right, with that setting fluxsort beats pdqsort slightly for either 1e5 or 1e6 random 4-byte ints. I'm really sorry; I shouldn't have assumed I knew what your benchmark looked like. Although I guess now I'm even more confused about why there are no pdqsort benchmarks in the repository? Beating it is really impressive!

I'll be running my own timings, but do you know where the improvement comes from? Is the base case faster than insertion sort, is the partition faster, or both? I wasn't expecting a stable partition to beat an unstable one because it does twice as much data movement, but it wouldn't be the first time an algorithm using more memory beats one using less.
Why being wealthy seems so much rarer than being smart
I disagree. I've heard many times how much faster Arch and Gentoo are from anything else. It is good to know that you can have usability without sacrificing performance.
I used it a ton during the Israeli conflict to gain some perspective of the other side. Hearing from real ppl, and being able to share my experiences. But honestly it just supported my previously held beliefs of who they were. I was hoping to hear something new, but of all the people I spoke with, it turned out the news perfectly represented them.
Have you ever been a dinner party? Perhaps several? Observe who clears away the dishes.
Inflation is bad for lenders (i.e. people keeping deposits in USD). People who work get paid based on their real value which means their pay rises if inflation rises. Of course it maybe difficult to get a raise for your current job but switching jobs will get you a raise that catches up to inflation.

Here is a chart: https://imgur.com/a/eOXF0UO

Note that there has been a shift in bargaining power since 1980 that is closing. That gap is not the result of inflation because inflation alone doesn't give employers bargaining power. If anything it increases bargaining power of employees vs the old job because the new job always pays more in nominal terms.
In USSR and many other countries of the Soviet Bloc, it was also illegal not to work.

Exceptions applied (mothers with young kids, registered artists), but otherwise this was enforced and if you stayed out of work for a certain period and didn't have a valid employer stamp in your papers, you would be chucked into prison for Parasitism (that was the name of the crime).

As a result, the Bloc had almost no visible homelessness, but this kind of solution would probably not fly in the West.
Sounds like those people belong in an asylum then, not an apartment.

I know some asylums are mismanaged and let’s just pretend they’re not here and that states properly fund and regulate them.
What I would recommend if going for a quiet case with fans, look at 140mm low rpm fans. Disregard all midtower atx cases designed for use of 120mm fans.

You can safely use a fairly large passive cpu heatsink if with a 65W tdp cpu. Human annoyance noise from small DC fans increases as they get smaller (40/60mm size fans are perfect examples). A slow 140mm size fan can move quite a lot of air and very quietly.
Surprised to see Osaka above Tokyo here - I found Osaka to be decidedly more grubby and with a severe increase of speaker trucks driving in circles praising Jesus.

Not that it's not a pleasant place, of course.

EDIT: didn't look further than the first list, the others are closer to my experience
Sure it does. By redistributing it from people that don't use it to people that do, you increase the velocity of money. Inflation is a function of velocity * supply, ergo redistribution causes inflation.

But I'm not talking about that kind of generalized inflation, I'm talking about inflation specific to rent prices. If landlords hold an oligopoly, any increases in real purchasing power will be absorbed by rents. That is what has happened in the SFBA and what will happen if UBI gets implemented.
something like Ivermectin that can kill 99.9% of the virus in vitro

Hydrogen peroxide can do better, try injecting that and see what happens. You'll definitely not get or spread COVID!
It wouldn't have been Transmeta's patents, but older ones. IBM's DAISY and HP's Dynamo stand out, but there are probably even older examples depending on what exactly is being patented.

The original Rosetta used the same underlying tech with the exception of the memory model stuff, but Transmeta never had to deal with that since they only handled single cores. (And Sparc shipped TSO/WMO switch from a control register all the way back in the mid 90s).
but the purpose of advertising isn't to simply inform you of the existence of products you might already need but not be aware of.

the purpose of advertising is convince you that you need to buy something whether or not it will actually cause you pleasure or make your life easier or happier in any way.

advertising is not marketing, but since marketing is responsible for creating these arguably false narratives, its not much of a stretch to say that:

hacking is truth - making a thing in the world that works in a new way

marketting is deception - making you believe something you wouldn't otherwise for the purpose of enriching someone else
Boston is pretty walkable, too.

Example: Some routes between Harvard Yard and Long Wharf take you through residential and nightlife areas where a lot of people life, past biotechs, MIT, a few FAANG outposts, over a bridge with great views, across the Esplanade park, past at least a major hospital, financial district, through North End (Italian restaurants), tourist area, and to harbor walk, to sit on Long Wharf and watch the boats and airplanes.

https://www.google.com/maps/dir/Harvard+Yard,+Massachusetts+...

(Separate from walking, a lot of people bicycle here, and you'll see heavy bikes on some streets during commuter hours, but don't beware that bicyclist safety is so-so here. If you decide to bike instead of walk, watch out for car doors opening into your path, trucks making turns, negligent car drivers, other bikers ignoring road rules, mild resentment of bicyclists, etc. Personally, I just walk, and know that there's a good chance that a driver even going through the busiest Central Square intersection is looking at their phone. :)
Looking at real estate prices, land is far from worthless.
What is a reputable/lab tested source for glycine? I assume that ordering random tablets from Amazon isn’t the best way to do it.
I'm sorry, where on that 23 page document does it say 50%?

On Page 2 it says "On a given night in January 2010" --

"26.2% of all sheltered persons who were homeless had a severe mental illness"

and

"34.7% of all sheltered adults who were homeless had chronic substance use issues"

of course that was 10 years ago, so I wouldn't be surprised if it has increased but still, I'd prefer more accurate numbers. Did I look at wrong page?
If you’re interested in learning more, the Lanterne Rouge podcast has an excellent recap of today’s race: https://youtu.be/uKXX_3GKZWE
> Problem is that most developers think they're in product manufacturing rather than product design. If only the requirements were clear, we could build it right in one go.

Oh, man. I think you hit the head of the nail. One succinct phrase that describes the entire problem.
>At best as a society itself, it's a drum circle, getting high, talking about the universe without doing anything much, and escaping.

People have different values. Long ago we forgot that if it's not shown on mtv as something to aspire towards it's not the best pursuit of our time.

All the best chasing that lambo you'll never afford whilst looking over your shoulder at others smart enough not to get into that game.
As in, companies big and small ask for their branding to be visible when they sponsor things

I think there's a material difference between a monopolist trying to impress its values upon the audience and a market participant trying to attract some of the audience.
I grew up in a borough adjacent to Manhattan, but I'm not quite sure what's offensive about "mummy." It's not something we use, but it's not something we'd take issue with either (though it'd be a little out of place).

The only thing I can think of is it's proximity to mammy[1], which IS offensive, but it's clearly a different word with very different connotations.

I'm curious as to her line of thought here!

[1]: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mammy_stereotype
From what disorder do you suspect this man suffers?
Don't forget CAD, gaming, Photo editing, Video Editing, Visual Effects and much much more.
On a related note, the Pine64 folks are working on the PineDio, which will use LoRa https://wiki.pine64.org/wiki/Pinedio
Lifting weights helps a lot. Ive started out young, at the age of 14. I've been off an on again since. I can definitely tell you it improves my mood, my disposition, my self-esteem. The only down side is that people you call you every time they want to move heavy stuff.
Ah but you're right, it is viral marketing.
I think they're actually more left authoritarian than Breitbart (feh) is right authoritarian.

I'm reminded of the old Soviet joke than under capitalism, man exploits man, but under socialism it's the other way around.

In the ideal Jacobin world, all towns would be company towns ("owned by the people"). Please keep that in mind.
Explosive spyware report shows limits of iOS, Android security
This effectively amounts to the claim that low end workers are not living in a market economy. If they get raises landlords/other rent seekers will take their wages, if the government gives them money - then The same will occur.

If we have such incontrovertible proof that we are not living in a market economy, then many non market interventions become palitable. After all why should landlords be the favored gentry vs the power company or any other firm.

Landlords and hedge funds will be much more displeased with this set of outcomes.
Even if we're not at global optimum, we've got some billions of users that are used to the current UX/UI.
Totally unopposed, except for the part where they caught 2 of the 3 riders? Nobody is arguing that it wasn’t an error but that happens regularly — everyone is making strategic and tactical decisions while riding at a high fraction of their maximum heart rate, and there was clearly a communications breakdown based on the claim that Van Vleuten and Van der Breggen had been told that Plichta was the last. Mistakes under pressure are not gender-specific.