skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The rule for it is pretty straightforward, to quote dang about it:

>As I've tried to explain many times (https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...), there are two problems: (1) real abuse is happening on the internet; and (2) internet users frequently imagine that they're seeing such abuse when in reality they are merely seeing something they dislike. Both problems are serious, but for entirely different reasons, and we need to be careful not to confuse them, since (2) is extremely common, indeed is the laziest internet production that exists. Allowing people to do #2 everywhere (so to speak) could easily destroy the community.

>Fortunately, a simple rule turns out to suffice: don't post accusations of abuse unless you have some bit of evidence to go on. Someone else having a different view than you does not count as evidence. You need at least a shred of something objective, and if you don't have that, then you can't post accusations. Since the overwhelming majority of #2 posts have no evidence, that rules them out. Getting people to actually follow this rule is a different issue of course.

What compelling evidence do you have?
FinAccel to list in the US through $2.5b SPAC deal
Technically. But the above is specifically designed to prevent someone from unpublishing a package that could "break half the internet", which is what the original poster was waxing on about.
I flirted with the idea of using supersized nuclear powered aircraft as the terrestrial version of the Aldrin cycler[1] concept. Basically, these things would be designed to never land but instead run in circular paths between continents with a fleet of onboard craft and hangers that will exchange cargo and passengers instead. They will be designed from the ground up to be maintanable and refuelable under constant operation (not a particularly difficult goal for a nuclear powered craft).

Safety is a very valid concern for any supersized airborne vehicle but especially a nuclear powered one! However, this is one department where scale in itself brings it's own benefits. The volume increases faster than the surface area so you could have a hull far thicker than that of many naval ships while still having a truly vast interior volume. Not needing to ever land also reduces avenues for sabatoge and presumably the craft's interior itself would be heavily compartmentalized. You can also optimise your hull to deal with a narrow air pressure range which you cannot do with normal craft which need to be able to handle a wide range from ground level to the stratospheric.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_cycler
Rule of thumb: if you paid for an official Apple dongle, all related code is LTS (*until said dongle is deprecated on a whim, of course).
Or, presuming you don’t work 7 day weeks, you could just go during working hours on the weekend.

Again, who needs glossy photo prints with a 24 hour deadline? What for?
Is this supposed to justify FB’s poor support for hacked accounts? Or are you just telling stories?

It’s a good story, at least.
It's good to see what the other team is doing sometimes. I've seen stuff on DR that other places didn't host but was still interesting. It's not in the same OMGWTF category as newsmax or OAN despite what some HN people will tell you.
Respectfully, I'm having a hard time following your point.

Originally, you linked to a pamphlet and implied that the authors of the pamphlet were "actively undermining the American spirit". I pointed out that the packet appeared to provide good advice for math instruction. You responded "perhaps you should question your stance based on what apparently is a marketing pamphlet precisely designed to persuade people". Why did you link to it then?

What information are you pointing me to that would "convince [me] otherwise"? I read the letter you linked to, and it provides no arguments. As I said previously, it is mostly a list of names of people who are publicly stating their disagreement with a different document - literally appeal to authority fallacy.

I think you would be surprised how much we are aligned on the importance of math education. I'm an engineer from a family of engineers. I clicked your link because I have a son starting kindergarten in a California public school in two and a half weeks. But I was pleasantly surprised to see that the math education being advocated appeared better than the one I received, not worse.
I'm not the GP, but lack of multi account support on Discord would be a blocker. I don't want to expose my "gamer" profile to my family.
Harper’s letter signers seem blinded to what censorship is in the real world
Make crypto mining illegal. Boom! Do something useful with the energy instead, like cut carbon dioxide.
US FATCA treaty to almost all countries in the world only applies to US citizens trying to open accounts in other countries. That is a one-to-many relationship.

The worldwide reality is a many-to-many relationship. Switzerland doesn't snitch on other country's citizens for two reasons:

1) Other countries don't have the resources to enforce a global tax regime. And if they tried, their diplomatic leverage was so weak that it was laughed at.

2) Other countries never even attempted to pass laws for a global tax regime, that is an almost uniquely American hubris, and even with the US's massive resources it also struggles to enforce this stretch of the jurisdiction concept.
Why can't the device the TV is connected to simply block its internet access?
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Syntopic reading can be really rewarding. For example, once you read Thinking Fast and Slow, and a few of Taleb’s books, suddenly you notice implicit and explicit references in virtually every business book published later than those.

A similar effect can be found with Grit, Fogg’s Behavior Model, Superforecasting, and most Gladwel books.

On the coding side, I’ve only noticed this with Pragmatic Programmer, Clean Code, and maybe Phoenix/Unicorn project. Could I don’t read enough of those or they’re too focused on specific technologies instead of broad ideas … or I get too much of my technical reading from blogs and twitter. Those do get repetitive and you quickly find common patterns, but no titles to refer to.
Having a personal experience with this, I now strongly suspect that we have a severe gap in data collection, and failures of the medical system where I'm at to properly capture side effects. This might be in part because of medical professional cultural hesitancy to attribute effects to vaccination. The bucketing of symptoms may also affect this, not all heart related side effects are myocarditis, but that's what everyone is looking at.

In my case, with no prior history of any heart conditions, I experienced a racing heartbeat, crushing chest pain and pain that radiated from my chest to my head beginning 2-3 days after the vaccination. Doctors I saw were generally skeptical that this could be caused by the vaccine; their first instinct was to discount any possibility that it might be vaccine related.

I'm now significantly more distrustful of public vaccination campaigns for covid-19, and the side effect data for such. There seems to be a strong incentive, or some underlying cultural bias to underreport this.
Great, thanks! I'll continue to keep an eye on the situation at least. :)
I have basically stopped shaving and just use my Wahl trimmer. Even though it can't match a close shave, since my work environment doesn't demand a super clean shaved look, it works out for me. No foam needed either. Must have saved hundreds of dollars by now.
I highly highly recommend against doing this!!!! By doing a password recovery you are on the hook for any illegitimate content that the person might have uploaded/shared and might get you in real legal trouble. Instead I recommend filing a complaint without claiming the account.
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If you want to teach your kid what it was like before the internet, take away their phone, give them a popsicle, and tell them to go ride their bikes and play outside until the streetlights come on.

When we were kids, the goto story about kidnapping was "The Ransom of Red Chief"... why in the world would someone want to take a kid?

There was only one kind of mail, and it was delivered every day except Sunday, and national holidays.
> My favourite example of this are the "smart" televisions that one day decided, all on their own, to start showing their adverts: a new, recurring psychic cost for their subscribers, who had thought they were owners.

Nice perspective, never thought about it that way. My hate for the companies that do this has been renewed.
> (Life built from phonon "particles" in a planet-size crystal, anyone?)

It seems unfathomable to me that life could be composed of bosonic particles, since Pauli exclusion seems to be one of the most important reasons why matter (never mind living organisms!) has the property of spontaneously structuring itself in a rich and complicated way.
Since we're talking about changing the law, make that illegal.
Strong Java/Kotlin software engineer with 20+ years of experience.

Other tech: Kafka, K8, Postgres, API design. Very experienced on JVM optimization and perf tuning.

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The trick is to look at someone else's watch.

Of course, today only old people like me wear a watch. Curses!
Reliable, cost-effective main battle tanks, missile systems, and submarines. Consumer/commercial products? Ummm......I don't know of any either.
Fourth police officer who responded to Jan 6 attack dies by suicide
Why couldn't you use the --multi-instance command line option?
Interesting, thank you. If I understand correctly, viral load mutations are the current and quickest path to spreading faster, currently. It hasn't selected as fast for vaccine escape, yet, which is not to say it isn't trending in that direction with delta?

Or, we're kinda f'd with regular transmissions at the moment, and vaccine escape is a possible accelerant?
>If I have lights on it attracts bugs. So I stay mainly in the dark.

Get flyscreens?
> SpaceX is doing it’s thing for a few billion a year

One can project from SpaceX's launch history that as the commercialization of space intensifies, this figure is going to continue to grow exponentially

https://www.spacexstats.xyz/#launchhistory-per-year
This is a sloppy article.

It cites irrelevant details. For example, when it talks about "little-known FDIC-insured banks", the 'FDIC-insured' part is entirely irrelevant. FDIC insurance is for deposits, and has nothing to do with consumer lending.

On to the main point, though: the reason all these Fintech companies have Cross River make the initial loans has nothing sinister about it. And, contrary to what the article implies, this commercial arrangement says nothing about the innovation (or lack thereof) involved.

For many types of business, getting started in the USA is amazing because you have this single market with a single language and (mostly) a single set of consumer regulations. So it's much easier to grow a business in the USA than in the EU.

But for consumer lending, you need to apply for authorization in every state where you want to lend. A new FinTech will aim to distinguish itself through some combination of:

1. User experience (convenience, speed, gamification)

2. Customer acquisition

3. Underwriting performance and efficiency (using AI, alternative data or whatever)

When you have so much to set up at the start, why would you want to tie up a whole bunch of your colleagues applying for licenses, and then making sure you comply with all regulations (e.g. making sure your loan contract template for each state complies with the laws, even as they change), etc.?

Just like you don't rack your own servers but pay AWS, Heroku or Fly.io. You want to stick to your areas of comparative advantage.

So Cross River is effectively providing a backend-as-a-service. I don't know the details of the relationships, e.g. whether Cross River does the underwriting and takes the lion's share of credit risk. It probably varies depending on each Fintech co's area of expertise.
The Louisiana government had a press conference today where doctors from children's hospitals claimed their hospitals are full, especially the ICUs. [0]

Even if kids don't die and just get sick enough to take up beds that still puts stress on limited hospital resources that other children need.

The CDC data doesn't seem to show an unusual surge in hospitalizations for kids (0-17) [1].

But the LDH data does show a significant increase in cases for kids [2] (and local news has reports from local hospitals citing highest-ever covid-positive child patients [3]).

Of course if the nymag article is correct and it's just a short spike then that would be a relief for many people.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UzxWZ8qe0oU&t=2005s

[1] https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#new-hospital-admis... [Jurisdiction: Louisiana, By Jurisdiction and Age Group]

[2] https://ldh.la.gov/coronavirus/ [cases over time by age group]

[3] https://www.theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/news/article_27d70fa...
The other secret is to not be using investor money to pay low wage gig workers while you build out a "platform" for the future when you take all the business from everyone because they are too dumb to possibly compete with you.
... having every single thing be wrapped in a useX() method to avoid unnecessary updates

That is a bit annoying, but it's significantly less annoying than having a single huge componentShouldUpdate function that deals with everything a complicated component uses.

Hooks don't really change the work a component does. The logic is essentially the same. They just break it down in to smaller, more reusable, more declarative units. That's usually nicer to work with and a lot more "React-y".
It does support multiple accounts, at least since recently.
I doubt it. What if it's a typo? There are at least 3 people who I get emails (and bank statements) for in my first.last@gmail.com address, and from what I can tell it's because they dropped the middle initial when signing up or the person mailing them did it manually and messed it up.

And because Gmail treats that dot differently else I have some interesting cases like where I have 2 Instagram accounts under my email, one with it and one without, and it's not always clear which one the email is for until I expand the details. I have been tempted to log in and shut these down, but I'm pretty sure that is illegal. However some sites require me to log in to unsubscribe or contact support so into the spam they go.
anyone know the WSL story here ? will WSL hook into WireguardNT ?
Nope, how not to sell your soul while living in a dark world
lol you guys with focus group dialectic games. My dude. Forcing someone to stay in their house under threat of gunshot is tyranny. Same with covering their face.

Is that argument clear enough?
Wiki also lists this number as the current R0 (though without a source, as far as I can see). Found this study too in attempting to answer your question: https://www.fil.ion.ucl.ac.uk/spm/covid-19/forecasting/

And learned the difference with Rt today (which some others are quoting, eg for Alberta), is that Rt is computed, while R0 is a guess based on a model, to try to normalize Rt so that it is more comparable over time and place. So I thought that was cool!
I'm not sure what you mean by this, the crimes of Stalin are probably over exposed in Western media, if anything. There's no shortage of people eager to inform you that Stalin killed people, even if it's completely off topic!
These semantic issues are why "layers" are a terrible way of classifying network protocols
FB policy says they want to reward results and not effort. But it makes it hard to reward people for making progress on things that can't be done in 6 months.

It also makes for shitty service quality around the end of June and December, as people rush to push things to prod. (I've heard this may have changed, but it's hard to notice good service quality).

(Former FB employee)
No, it's a perfect comparison. If I do an art project, I might want to start from the very basics and want to do everything on my own. If I have work to do, a budget and a deadline, I use existing building blocks wherever possible.

I just imagine telling my boss I could do the job in a week in Python ... or I could use this amazing forgotten language that requires me to implement almost everything from scratch. But it will be totally worth it, some day, I swear!
Thanks for the protip, seriously. Didnt know that could be a work around
Any other sites like Hacker News?
Hackernews is great for publishing an URL.
Does anyone know comparable sites that aim to do the same? I really mean just publishing an URL, not the whole article, like for example can be done in Medium. I am particularly interested in French and European alternatives. Thank you in advance!
Breaking Free from a “9 to 5” Culture
Banks and that trickles down to the wealthy and they buy stocks with it.
> text is generally for when you want to get the message to someone right away, and email is for when they should read at their convenience

I wish messaging apps gave the sender the ability to hint at urgency, like the priority header that some email clients support, and then the recipient would be able to use that (or choose to ignore it) instead of the relatively rudimentary controls typically available today.

A recipient can put their whole phone silent mode, vibrate mode, or ringtone mode; use DND mode, perhaps with a schedule, perhaps with exceptions for contacts; specify a ringtone per contact; mute specific group messages -- all of these have one thing in common, which is that if the sender has something unusually important or unusually unimportant to say, they're stuck with generating whatever type of notification the recipient already decided is appropriate for a typical message from that sender.

Using phone calls for higher urgency and email for lower urgency is usually good enough, but achieving that same effect in-band through a messaging app for continuity of history would be even better.
Where in Central Europe are you? And are you buying the cheapest tomatoes available?

The answer to these can vary results a lot.
> That Star Trek trope of "everything in the Universe is just like us with different faces" really needs to be put to rest.

Budget constraints aside, Star Trek aliens were used as a prop to explore extremes of terrestrial human behaviour and culture from an outside perspective - take a human and remove emotions and have them governed purely by logic, you get a Vulcan. Take a human and exaggerate their tendencies towards violence and honour, you have a Klingon, and so on.

Even in the original series there were truly alien aliens - for example the Squire of Gothos was a being of pure energy who just assumed human form, Devil in the Dark had a silicon-based creature, and the Tholians were an intelligent crystalline species who could only exist in high temperatures.
Silly Valley
It depends! FWIW the spots I've used event patterns most often are high write loads that benefit either from fan-in micro-batching before hitting the data stores or polyglot systems where a client/system event need to fan-out to multiple systems and we want to insulate the producer from downstream latency/outages.
But the `wg0.conf` thingy has to be set up on Windows too, right? So It's not clear why it would be easier on Windows than on Linux.

As far as I'm concerned, the most difficult thing I've encountered with Wireguard wasn't related to WG itself but to the fact that I'd set it up on three different systems, each with its own configuration style for bringing up the network.

Ubuntu server - netplan

Arch server - systemd-networkd (directly)

Arch "desktop" - NetworkManager
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Comes from the null==val idiom, and that comes from avoiding the popular "if (val=null)" bug in C/C++.

Sure, we could just admit that assignments in conditions are a permanently stupid idea. Instead, an entire industry backwards the conditions wrote.
Do you have any control over the individual services?

One way to ease some of that pain is a standard library to obtain your keys and topic and publish metrics when things are published and consumed, or at least logs on startup.

It's a pain to get buy in, and 10x harder to keep it updated. But if you can solve the problems around getting names and secrets and stuff, folks are usually open to the conversation at least.
>He is? Who needs to print "financial documents" in color?

Nobody. Some still do out of ignorance.

The same thing can happen when you print them in black and white from a similar kiosk.

And the financial documents could be in the same usb next to documents you did want to print in color.

>Also, the part about "4 viruses written to the boot sector" suggests the kiosk is also dropping malware onto the USB.

He's trying to make a point, even if that wasn't the case in that particular instance, it's something that can very easily happen too.

There's a lot of losing the forrest ("people sticking usbs to commercial kiosks to print is bad security") for some less significant detail trees in those questions...
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