skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not like they're execution devices. But the symptoms include dizziness and disorientation which isn't ideal in the ocean. Plus it can exacerbate pre-existing conditions where you might skip the mild symptoms and go straight to serious ones.
"The CMA on Thursday said Facebook could deny other platforms access to GIFs because of the tie-up" I hate to use this phrase, but "and nothing of value was lost".
Hey James! It was the same as any other YC application :) the process is the same for everyone.

- open application that anyone can submit
- get an interview or don't get one
- if you get the interview, you get 10 min to chat

They did ask me why I didn't have a cofounder and I told them the reason. The reason being that I wasn't close enough with anyone that was passionate about the same idea and was available to do a startup.
Did you read the article? That's literally what it is.
History shows us that sometimes the real story was entirely inaccessible to the culture of the time; even diverse editorializing could still hide facts nobody thought were relevant.
Orange, yellow, and red are very consistent in having almost no subsets.
This is so terribly beautiful in providing a great example of exactly what the article is talking about. Even better if your 'fix' passed peer code review.
We're in the process of launching and are working on coming out of stealth as fast as we can. It shouldn't be empty in the near future!
What is there to commit to though? There are enough integers to keep bumping the major version every day indefinitely if that's how often your api changes. Also, no one forces you to support 'deprecated' versions, and the rate of deprecation is completely in the hands of maintainers. It's just nice to have some indication of what's going on between versions.

If something is 'production ready', it's definitely past the '0.y' stage by definition. At least if you actually stick to semver, as '0.y' is explicitly defined as reserved for initial development.
Yes, and made plenty of people rush to GCC's implementation effort, which was largely ignored until that moment.
The main way that Secoda differs from a traditional reporting tool is that we offer a more complete view into the data knowledge/context of an organization. A traditional reporting tool like Looker does great for reports, but it misses context about how certain models are created, where data is coming from downstream, and more general knowledge that is stored inside of a wiki. Secoda takes all of the context across a data stack and puts it in one central place. So we actually see ourselves as complementary to these reporting tools as we are a layer on top of them.
Just a linear regress on what they raised so far?

Ok, fair enough. feels overvalued though.
> A discussion about an inconclusive subject=willful misrepresentation to you?

No. This is a disingenuous depiction at best.

Study: "Do masks hold the virus in the cloth/material and can it survive on that cloth/material".

Rand Paul: "Studies (points to the one above) show that masks are unable to prevent the spread of COVID and doesn't stop it".

That's not inconclusivity - we don't know "everything" about COVID. That's describing a very limited study as having extremely different conclusions. And what you do learn or should learn in college-level science is that the scope of such studies is specifically limited. Rand Paul, as a physician, should understand that concept. But, needing it to fit a different agenda, he takes the time to make a professionally produced video that repeatedly describes a study that does not say or attempt to say anything close to what he says it does.

Again, that's not "open discussion of inconclusive subjects", that's misrepresenting other people's work to meet your political needs.
I'm not so sure about that, yes it's an important language and has oficial support from Google, but by the amount of usage we can say Dart ( in Flutter ) also "replaced" Java on Android.

Don't get me wrong I HATE Java on Android and everything GUI related, but I'm don't think Java will be replaced anytime soon.
> the population has gone up a lot

Texas is growing ~1.5% annually over the last 10 years (15.6% for 10 years). This is all expected, it's not a surprise. And Texas is expected to grow to 40-50m by 2050. The power companies have access to the same info. It's ridiculous to blame the low capacity on population growth.

The real issue is that it is "unprofitable" to build spare capacity that will only be used 4-5 days a year. "population growth" is just an excuse.
> Reddit is more forum than social network

Reddit is mostly cat pictures and funny memes at scale, even calling it a "forum" is a stretch. More like a glorified image board.
I've seen this on a number of news sites. I assume they're trying to increase their scores of topic pages for searches of individuals.
This is true no matter what you name your versions, I don't know what you are saying.
If they advertise for Las Vegas it is all over baby:

4 And I heard another voice from heaven, saying, Come out of her, my people, that ye be not partakers of her sins, and that ye receive not of her plagues.
5 For her sins have reached unto heaven, and God hath remembered her iniquities.
Pretty much agreed. I thought induction was going to be the miracle technology that would make a kitchen both highly productive and capable while increasing safety standards markedly over working with open flame. I was all in on getting a high-end induction range to replace my older radiant electric range, and thanks to a friend's advice I decided to buy a freestanding single-burner induction cooktop to try it first.

I found that induction is a VERY VERY uneven heating source, in fact it's the most uneven heating source. When using it with traditional cooking methods and implements that are also usually quite uneven (like cast iron) it becomes a complete travesty. Additionally, typical cooking techniques that are intended to address unevenness of heat like pan flipping doesn't work with an induction cooktop because when you lift the pan it shuts off.

I ended up getting a dual fuel gas range (gas cooktop, electric oven with convection) and I love it. Gas is just the best way to cook, period. I wish it weren't so, because it's not energy efficient and it can be a safety hazard, but it just straight out works better than anything else.
Your deadlines are irrelevant to us. We want native UI
If the Commercial Paper that Tether holds to show they have enough cash on hand is issued from Alameda & Cumberland then we've closed the loop on this scam.

e.g.

Alameda offers to buy 20B USDT in exchange for commerical paper offered by them. It's rated as A or B in part because before the sale they have net positive assets.

Tether's sheets look good at a very high level pass (https://tether.to/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/tether_assuranc...) Notably they have 14B in Commerical Paper rated at A-1 and 13.9B in Commerical Paper rated at A-2.
Launching eBPF Foundation as Part of the Linux Foundation
In some sense yes.

It can mean that the authors think that they are not done with it.

In some cases, the cause can be a insufficiently defined scope, and feature creep can be a consequence.

In other cases, authors might have the correct intuition that the first impression can be very important, so going out and releasing Version One can cause great anxiety.
missed opportunity to transform tendies to dollar dollar bills yo.
Extraordinary claims need extraordinary evidence.
Are free methods of gaining crypto worth it?
I often find the headlines, and even stories about, crypto to be inscrutable to those looking in from the outside. The stories also seem to come from an ecosystem of sites I don't recognize so it's hard to even judge if it's reputable site (or at least guess at the biases it might have).

None of this is inherently bad, but there seems to be a growing divide between "mainstream" tech and the crypto world that is harder and harder to understand if you aren't already steeping in the ecosystem.

Another challenging aspect is how much of crypto (particularly non-mainstream) has somewhat shady origins. Maybe the shadiness is just subverting expected norms, but there seems also to be sufficient evidence the shadiness also often is around illicit activity.

I'm curious if others have found ways to build and keep an understanding of the crypto ecosystem without fully going down the rabbit hole?
Balena Etcher Pro – Fast write to multiple cards or USB disks at once
Archimedes' space force!!
"Not far" is doing a lot of heavy lifting in this statement.

Measles is 3x (300%) more infectious than delta, even if you use the conservative values from Wikipedia

https://www.bbc.com/news/health-57431420

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_reproduction_number#cite...
If you have already considered this enough, disregard my comment..This name really trips me up as a german reader. If you like that it‘s a bit out there, that’s cool. If you want most people to read it like you just explained, you might need to capitalize the individual words.

Edit: just saw your logo. That reads well on first glance.
I'm going 91. I was there. I wasn't 20, but I was closer to 10. And 10 years old in decades past is about equal to 20 years old today, we experienced more. We had more freedom, we made more mistakes. More of us were likely beaten/raped/killed or otherwise died.. but we simply were less childlike, the generations that had analog childhoods. Less coddling. That was more true the further back you go, but there was a steep decline for children born around 1990 or after due to many factors. At least that's what I've observed.

Those quality of life improvements on that list are in reality pretty sad compared to the loss in social cohesion and quality of life in ways that matter more. You would think we didn't have indoor plumbing or antibiotics. We were in good shape. But the difference in pre and post 9/11 America is stark. This place was basically ruined on a social level, pure fear and panic, and it remains in different forms.

Now if you asked me if I'd rather be born in 1971 or 2021? I would say 2021. Because the last 20 years have been throwaway decades. Someone 20 years old in 2021 missed ALL of the good times, never saw America as it was, and has and will spend most of their life behind the 8 ball.

If you're born today, while there could definitely be more calamity, there's a good chance things turn up from the malaise of 2001-2021 in the next two decades. At least as it pertains to the working class. Which is most of us. Its been a great two decades for those that were running the show. But there's a reason why overall sentiment is and has been negative.

I'll take 20 in 1991, or 20 in 2041. But not 20 in 2021.
Clearly the model did not include a living wage for the driver. In fact, the opposite--the model depended on pushing costs as much as possible onto the drivers.
Tcl hasn't been string based for 20+ years. It used boxed objects ever since the bytecode interpreter was added in 8.0.
RFC 1149, "Standard for the transmission of IP datagrams on avian carriers".
> Based on the information Protos has gathered, Cumberland is apparently the number one liquidity provider in crypto, period — thanks to Tether.

Not saying there’s nothing nefarious occurring, but it also doesn’t scream scam. The whole point of Tether is to supply liquidity to the crypto market. So is it surprising firms specializing in it utilize an outsized share??

The thing is tether is pegged. It’s not like if you buy a million dollars worth you’ll get rich. In fact that money is now tied up in an asset that doesn’t grow and will slowly shrink due to inflation.

What would be much more problematic is tether being used by large criminal organizations to help shelter or launder money, but I haven’t yet seen evidence of that.
From a Chinese web crawler...
I still don't see a citation, and I'm not exactly about to google for one and click around.
Leeching on the work that Johnny/Jane dev might have contributed to LLVM as part of their PhD thesis in compiler optimisations.
It doesn't end there.

Slightly less obvious is the fact that Tether and other "Stable coins" are the only "stability" that exists in the crypto marketplace. More than half of all crypto trades involve stable coins.

And exchanges play along (wittingly or not) with the ruse for their own benefit.

So if Tether is a scam, so is bitcoin and the entire crypto marketplace.
That, and being kind to myself when I have unproductive days, which is almost every day.

I suffer from Insomnia, I have for many years, I'm up at 1am after a day which I let me discipline slide. I didn't feel as productive as I should've been today, So you know what I did? I worked till 8:30pm. I punished myself. I broke my new golden rule of getting off the computer by 6pm, which was working so well for me.

Then what happened? I didn't have any wind down time, then I couldn't sleep and now I'm up stressed about everything I probably won't get done tomorrow because I'll be too tired to focus on complex tasks, it's now a compound fracture, a cluster bomb of issues.

I think you're 100% right. Just walk away while you still can, retreat, then come out on the attack the next day feeling better.

I wish I'd taken my own advice.
> it has only continued to grow in terms of users

accounts, yes - but how many of those are users? versus bots and marketeers?
It isn't hard to say. That's why the author/propagandist said it. Where has this guy been the past few years? We've been calling china all kinds of names during the trade war.

"This year, H&M disappeared from China’s internet..."

That's hilarious, if that makes china "totalitarian", then we are all living under totalitarian regimes. Using the propagandists own logic, australia is far more totalitarian than china.

Why is a months old anti-china propaganda posted here?
Of course not.

> some Slavic countries might request their naming and history be changed to something delinked from slavery... Shall we rename Slovenia and Slovakia, too?

If they want to rename themselves, we should use their new names.
Please let us know if you run into any problems or have suggestions on how we can improve.

Okay, I have a suggestion: drop Electron and keep supporting the native app you have.
It's wasn't much of a prize. At school, the Sun C++ compiler, required for the OOP class, was responsible for a lot of people switching out of CS.
That was tragic and all, but it's just a blip as far as stock prices go. Aurora acquired Uber's self driving unit in December, so SDV isn't even part of Uber's strategy anymore.
> But the music was definitely better back then!

Objection!
Not sure if OP is accurate here? Please correct me if I’m wrong.

If you export from QuickTime using the Apple Devices preset on export, that is an MP4 profile. Simply export and then rename the file from .m4v to .mp4. I’ve done this countless number of times.
Yes. I was a large host in 2012, and whenever someone would cause trouble, AirBnB would pay for a Palo Alto hotel room to get them out of there. People would go full psycho just to get a free hotel room. I tried hosting again recently; it was an expensive nightmare, but probably better for their margins. Too bad because I had really enjoyed the community in those places.
Thank you for creating a fantastically useful tool. I use it every day, it works very well, and I'd be happy to contribute to your Github sponsors account.
It says things about the state of the market and how unreasonable goals communicated. That said, it's not a very meaningful miss because of covid...unless someone wants to tease apart how much was execution and how much was the environment.
yeah this one. i did not know it was not in development although i have only installed it a long time ago and never needed an update or anything.
Classic, this is a story that will always stick with you. City of Ember is also thematically similar, it's a fun movie.
I think you should further synthesize and emphasize these facts in your marketing - otherwise, the impact and importance of your work isn't apparent to laypeople.
I agree that reverting a single commit is less common than we might plan for, but don't smaller commits help review? That's how it is on my team. You can review smaller change batches instead of a whole pr or branch diff
On that latter note, my friend has an electronic device implanted in his spine to reduce pain. Non-opioid, effective pain relief!
If you turn on disappearing messages, their Signal client will delete the messages unless they turn it off again. And of course they'll always be able to take a screenshot of your message before it disappears - it does not work if your conversation partner is your adversary. But if you care about messages disappearing and your partner doesn't mind, you can set them to disappear and they will disappear from both your devices.
this is the answer right here.

this is emil michael, the former exec who suggested smearing a reporter critical of uber (https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2014/11/uber-...).

he was a cancer on the company and his "hey remember me" tweet is just sour grapes. worse, he's wrong; uber was trading above 60 for a while definitely putting their total valuation above 100B & the 2017 benchmark tweet said "within 2 years" making august 10 2021 the second year they had "missed this goal"
USDC has been audited and it's solid. I know of people in large banks who are working with USDC and they've vouched for it being 100% ok.
> It effectively says "meaning doesn't exist".

No.

It says that there's no universal agreement on this one thing, and while if you want to sell to certain people you should tailor your versioning appropriately, there's zero point in assuming a single interpretation. If I use CalVer some people who think there's only one way to do this may assume the product has had 2021 major version releases.

That would be a silly assumption.
I agree with you, but in a different way. Our supply chains that we need to stay alive (medical, shipping, farming, manufacturing) run on extreme conditions and extreme working hours, paid for by extreme money, designed by extreme intellect. We could all stop working, but the workers in those industries (from the CEO down to the laborer) would have to keep their extreme conditions and extreme hours.

If, somehow, we all started working for the supply chain, I think we could rebalance those hours so that they weren't as extreme. As it stands, solutions like UBI still require sweatshops, global shipping, global finance, etc. while simply letting people who aren't on the hook to provide a vital service to sit around and gaze at navels.
There are five existing transmission lines in the world of 2000km and up (all in Brazil and China.)

I think a cross USA interconnect is within the reach of current technology.
Could they be selling it at a discount, like $1.00 - X discount per Tether and allowing these other firms to benefit in order to get the flow? Bulk discounts to their friends?
In some places people used to pump groundwater out of the ground to use. That water should be at a temperature of around 10-20C. So you could soak your feet in that to cool off.
The AI pilot has been trained on all known routes and passenger volume statistics. You tell it to take you to Chicago, and it drops you in a field in Iowa.
Perhaps Spot from Boston Dynamic is a more fair SotA comparison. Though even then, the magnitude of scale is off and still the gulf in ability is wide. I wonder how our artificial insects stack up in comparison to organic ones computationally. I think there is much to learn from the bee brain, for instance.

Relevant read:
"The thermodynamic efficiency of computations made in cells across the range of life"
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5686401/
We feel exactly the same way. Not only is it unacceptable that over 110 million animals a year are sacrificed for research, but these models do a terrible job of translating to humans and in most cases cannot even model the disease of interest but are used regardless. I used to work in tuberculosis where mice are predominantly used even though they do not get the disease and the disease they do get has the exact opposite pathology as a human.
Google will maximize the method to monetize user data. They have done that in the past, they will continue to do so in the future.

Collect data and monetize it. That is what google is. They don't provide free email or analytic software out of the goodness of their heart.
Not useless, you just need to think about how to use the tool in a different way. I use mosh to login to a stable jump box and then from there use tmux/ssh to branch out all my sessions to cloud infrastructure or other devices that only accept ssh.
That's nice, and rational, but 'Narratives' I believe are more often than not misleading and are used to contextualize towards advocacy instead of journalism.

I factually believe Lindell is a hustling liar, but just because that's true in general, doesn't mean that everything he says or presents is fabricated.

Part of a scheme to misrepresent? Almost assuredly, but however unlikely, it's possible he might have uncovered some legit China attempt to interfere in something, after all, we know they do that. So it's a matter of perspective and context.

A little bit of historical context is really important, but I think we need to be careful about it.

This article in particular is very confusing and poorly written sadly.
While older consumers do have more money to spend, most advertisers prefer to target younger consumers. The thinking is that boomers already have established brand preferences and spending patterns so it's much harder to convert them into new customers.
What exactly do they do differently? I assumed it was a way to keep Uber drivers "active" when fares aren't available.
I love these kind of projects. Well done!
I think anyone in the DefCon Voting Machine Hacking village would agree that voting machines can be hacked...

But that's a far cry from saying that they were hacked... by China and Italy? And that you have proof, but then not provide any?

That's not political, that's just comical. It's clearly a conjob. I don't care whether you're pro or anti-trump, you've got to admit that Mike Lindell is a conman to make claims like this and have literally nothing to back it up.
There is a catch, but you won't find out what it was until they loose all of the money they are holding. There is probably a 50/50% chance this is just a Ponzi, and if it isn't it is some complicated strategy which can not handle black or even grey swan events, and there is a 5% chance there is a bug in their code that allows for all the funds to be stolen.

But in the mean time you can get an 8% return.
No, you've misconstrued what I've said. I am not implying that the payment being declined by a merchant is anything related to the government. Nor am I implying that the government shared my information with any company. Nor I am on any kind of blacklist (at least that I'm aware of). Read my original post, they are two separate issues.
Founder here, we've been at it for 3+ years of development, released at the start of 2021 and the product itself is closing in on 3000 commits. This past week we have seen some community plugins start to roll in!

When we started this journey in 2018, there wasn't a headless CMS out there that passed our standards for features, quality, ease-of-use and extensibility. We were still building Wordpress sites and bespoke apps on different frameworks because no CMS had it all. Now we have customers discovering that Payload is perfect for SaaS apps, eCommerce sites and many other needs.

It has been a journey and as the roadmap shows, the grind will continue. Thanks for checking us out and let us know what you think in the comments. :)
The Machine is a powerful metaphor for government: a human creation which we made to serve us, and to which we have granted power beyond the bound of wisdom. It has grown beyond our understanding and control, and it would allow us to die if it could persist without us. When we are no longer able to maintain its vastness, many will perish with it.