skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds wonderful! Would love if this were a thing elsewhere. I don't think I've experienced anything similar since I left uni, where unplanned, all-night conversations might happen randomly in halls' kitchens, pubs etc.
please don't name a variable l1 and l2 and be careful about lower case 'L' in general. Those lines are nearly indistinguishable from 11 = 11 + 12
That is a real interesting point, contracting out limits your ability to "work your way up," a big company. I am a huge proponent of mobility, especially inter-organizational mobility rather than intra-organizational mobility, but your point stands. Having the ability to move up in your organization and up outside of your organization gives the worker more choices and makes organizations actually work harder to do right by the worker. I think contracting out still can fit in this, but I am glad I read your point. It will be interesting to think through.
Here is an olympic cyclist barely managing to toast bread:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S4O5voOCqAQ

Electricity is nice.
Wow, I really want to try one. My dream would be a manual dish washing machine. I think there are some. Maybe a bigger one with a bicycle crankset would also be pretty cool.

I think those are going to be really popular in the future due to climate change. The first level of comfort brought by a good supply of electricity is a washing machine.
Even the idea that an accent is "a bit" or "heavy" depends on believing that some particular way of speaking is the standard, with zero accent. It's very close to declaring some accent the "right" way to speak.

Recognizing that "everyone has an accent" and "everyone has a bias" is about learning to think in greater depth than the natural human tendency to believe "I'm right, and everyone who sees the world differently is wrong." That endeavor is not useless.
Where’s the logic behind “left-leaning => wrong”? What was the baseline before?

“Centrism = unbiased” is itself a whole category of propaganda that is also easily disproved by the fact that centrist positions depends on the country!

Remember, an American centrist ‘s idea of foreign policy is to keep the drone strikes going, but leave the ground troops out.

The mixing of “biased”,”left-leaning” and “objective/subjective” is probably part of the stuff a news literacy course will go into! The world isn’t nearly divided into two parts that happen to align with the American psyche!
you: it's not about reframing, they get facts wrong

the author: "reframe the country's history, understanding 1619 as our true founding"

I think this speaks to the fundamental issue that the entire conversation here AND the need for news literacy is about...taking a different lens on something cannot, by definition, be 'correct' or 'incorrect'. It is a perspective...it can be coherent or incoherent, it can be widely or not widely accepted. It is a claim, argumentation, it is not a fact. Reducing argumentation to 'a fact' or 'facts' debases discourse and is why we are stuck here as a society.
We need more people using Linux on desktop and pouring money into the Linux phone to justify these.

Voting with your wallet matters and works. It is why apple and Google still do so much marketing and hype about their phones and devices.
Efficient Handling of Polygon Data with the ES6 Proxy Object
I think security had more to do with it...
Yeah… anytime I don’t see a pricing page but see a “book demo” link I immediately stop navigating and move on.
> 1. For young people, the risks seem to outweigh the benefits. By no small margin either [0]

I read this article 3 times and I still don't understand how they came to the conclusion, as it seems to not actually compares like with like which creates a very confused conclusion.

Please correct me if I'm wrong, and I am going to pick the middle ground age numbers because no one uses 18-39 as a group for any of their studies, so I'm already suspicious, but:

From your fine news report[0], if you get the AstraZeneca jab there would be two blood clots per 100,000 for those aged younger than 50, of which there is a mortality rate of 17%, which leads you to a rate of 0.34 per 100,000.

Mortality rates for unvaccinated 20-29 year olds with COVID-19 is 2.1 per 100,000. [1]

You are much more likely to suffer deadly consequences from covid compared to the vaccine.

[0] https://www.irishexaminer.com/news/arid-40328123.html

[1] https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/covid-19-reported...
If a grandmother takes a photo of their grandchild in a bathtub this is technically against federal law 18 U.S.C. § 2252. There is no "I am grandma" exception. This is a serious felony with serious consequences. If you use an algorithm without any context I think you are looking at a ton of new 18 U.S.C. § 2252 (child pornography) charges through these scans. These charges are notoriously difficult to defend against and even the charge itself will ruin lives and careers [1]. Getting custody back of your child will also be impossible [found guilty or not]. I am getting my popcorn ready. Apple has no idea what they have unleashed.

https://www.nbcnews.com/id/wbna8161067

* edit: hahaha downvotes thanks apple employees!
+1 ... You do (3) until someone hires a "data engineer" straight out of a bootcamp and tells everyone above you that the team is not following "modern practices" and using archaic approaches.

Then, you get pulled into regular meetings to explain the time line for migrating to a proper structure.

Now, there will come a time where you'll need to automate this. If/when that time comes, if you already have decent cloud competency, then it is far easier to tie everything using S3, SNS, SQS, Lambda (or other equivalent) than going the Kubernetes/Kafka route.
There's Scythe Works Without Borders:

https://scytheworks.ca/scythe-works-without-borders/

They seem to be active in Nepal. There are other similar groups elsewhere.

This DDG search turns up several: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=introducing+scythe+village+-game&i...

Including a Reddit thread: https://old.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/i14bak/oddly_mesmer...
> I've been routinely in groups where somebody with budget constraint paid less. Not because they ate or drink less. But because the group decided that it was their fair share, based on the group's perception of fairness.

That is interesting, I have never been in this situation because it seems awkward to bring it up explicitly. That is why I think it is better to simple expect people to pay for what they consume, so it may be implicitly understood that they may be budget constrained without it being a topic.

I imagine most people who are budget constrained simply opt to decline an invitation to meet with friends if they know the average bill will include an extra couple drinks they cannot afford. To me, this is a worse outcome than spending the very little mental effort required to allocate expenses individually.
Thanks for that resource, it was extremely helpful when renewing my visa.
Authorization: Its history and its state in 2021 [video]
These are great. We knew about Halo.science but had not heard of these other two. I think it's a great model and these appear to be having good success. We really want to be involved in the transaction of scientific R&D projects, playing a larger role facilitating them, so will have to study these groups more.
I see it very simple, and my firsts ache to reach the face of a first person to shout "lets do SWOT analysis!"

First, water must be coming to the camp some way, or another, or people would've been dead.

Whether it's in tankers, or anything else.

Second, just go, and buy a 2nd hand 1kva generator from eBay for $150-$200, and a cheapest owned 10-15kg washing machine.

Spend the rest on few months of water in tankers, and fuel.
I like this book: "The Art of Thinking Clearly" by
Rolf Dobelli. It has some tips on how to avoid some of them.
https://www.amazon.com/Art-Thinking-Clearly-Rolf-Dobelli/dp/...
First of all, you have no idea whether that's true anymore than I do.

Second, so freakin what?? So 0.01% of the population says mean and ugly things - so what? It's very, very easy to avoid and ignore it. Meanwhile, policing speech is not only going to obviously open Pandora's box in general, but it will probably cause more people to be racist.
This thread makes me think I'm crazy, because I remember "news literacy" being taught in high school in the early 90s: we looked at newspaper and magazine articles, and evaluated the slipperiness of their wording, noted whether and what kind of sources they relied on, etc.

I distinctly remember realizing for the first time that you could tell a lie with a graph. I also remember seeing an "article" that was actually a disguised advertisement, which I would probably have overlooked in the past. Good class.

So, to me this doesn't seem new, but it seems like not everybody had that experience.

Still, I think the point of this article is not that schools have not taught those skills in the past, but that those fundamental literacy skills are now identified as 1) more important and tricky than ever, and 2) now there's a (branded) name for them.
On top of that, when I'm going to have to put it back on in less than 5 minutes, I'll often just leave it back on. It's really not that big of a deal to wear.
I would like to know the evil mastermind that invented burning meat and adding salt.
And starting with this, (digging, climbing the roof) when it's warm already isn't going to end well

The municipalities in the relevant places ought to advice people to prepare well in advance (and how)
The coverup with a man who authorized the funding for the lab being the only American on the WHO scientific panel investigating the lab was the smoking gun for me.

It really doesn't matter if it came from the lab or from the environment. The fact that they covered it up shows the lab was breaking protocols and they believed it could have been the lab that released the virus.

The lab needs to be shut down and similar labs shut as well to institute a major overhaul of the system.
It's difficult for me to sympathize with coworkers who have trouble making rent, knowing that they make the same amount of money I do, but have wildly different spending patterns. Juxtaposing $200k+ of student debt with $100+ bar tabs, multiple nights per week (to be fair, the company we were at was on a death march at the time) doesn't seem like taking an opportunity, to use the article's phrasing - it seems frivolous.
Yes, washing clothes was a crappy job, just like coal mining was/is in certain parts of Appalchia. That said, it was an important and necessary job in its day, and it generated valuable income for workers with no other useful skills. Removing crappy jobs and the income they generate is rarely good for the laid-off workers, especially in the absence of any social safety net. I wonder how many laundresses became washing machine mechanics, or laundromat owner-proprietors. I'm guessing the answer is "not many."

I'd certainly agree that both coal miners and laundresses deserved better wages and working conditions.
There's two ways to lean left. Do some leftward leaning, or stand still while your reference point ("the right") leans away.

I personally think both of these have happened. I bristle at the inference that only one of them is taking place.
That's the correct answer. You can't exercise your way out of a high calorie, high sugar diet, unless you're willing to dedicate several hours per day to intense exercise. Normal exercise is an atrocious approach to countering high calorie intake, it simply can't work. You can work out for an hour, and one soda wipes it out entirely, or a couple slices of pizza.

No, the problem is and will remain dietary in nature. Americans could stop all exercise across the board, change their diets, and lose massive amounts of weight trivially, just by cutting out a few common items that nearly all obese Americans over-consume. I've yet to meet an obese American whose diet I couldn't trivially radically alter by just removing a few particularly horrible things (eg sugary drinks, ice cream, pasta/pizza, high sugar snack goods). People think they have to change everything about what they eat and go to the gym five times per week to drop weight, and that's entirely false, all they have to do is eliminate or dramatically reduce the couple worst items in their diet and that's usually enough (it's rare that there are dozens of villains in their diet that matter, it's almost always just a few items that are doing 3/4+ of the damage).
Running Doom on a Hacked CaptionCall Landline
Emancipation (at least as is taught in south american schools) was a direct result of the industrial revolution
So, no, you can't provide examples of errors?
Interesting that they only studied vaccine-induced immunity. Not a single word about natural immunity.
I think the author swapped LI and IL in either the diagram or the text.
Sounds like a great idea! I think access to services is a huge problem so having something like this might help in the interim/ for low intensity purposes. It can be really difficult to leave the house/make appointments and iCBT as part of IAPT in the UK seems to be successful. Whereas I agree with some of the other comments that time away from screens and being outdoors might be more helpful – listing gratitudes as suggested in your app has also been shown to improve mental health.
We probably all know we should get out more/ go to the gym to make ourselves feel better, but doing it isn’t always easy. Having an app might be an easier way or at least a starting point to feeling better. Journaling in morning or eve to set goals/ intentions for the day could be a neat feature for it too.

Germany's health insurances also pay for similar products (e.g. selfapy) and I've heard good things. They include CBT style homework and journaling - but are limited to 6 weeks (i think?) and offer a weekly check in with an assistant psychologist - have you considered adding check ins? I’m also not quite clear on whether its aimed at any “diagnosis” in particular (anxiety/depression) or general low intensity work?

Best of luck!
My understanding is that a black hole large enough to be colder than the CMB will grow (gain more mass energy by absorbing CMB photons, even in "empty" space, than it loses by Hawking radiation), continuing to cool.

I assume but am not sure that the cooling of an already-sufficiently-cold black hole in this manner is slower than the cooling of the CMB itself due to expansion, so that at some point as the universe winds down it will begin to shrink again and eventually evaporate, but definitely over the lifetime of any star we see a black hole this side won't radiate significantly, or evaporate.
> Picking a side and saying "this perspective shouldn't exist" represents one group becoming dominant and trying to suppress the other.

"The other" group are Nazis and Holocaust deniers. In many European countries, these are suppressed by law, and for good reason.

Additionally, history revisionism - of which Holocaust denial is a subset - is an actual threat to a democratic society, as a functioning democracy at its core requires arguments based on facts, not lies.
Freeing people from this chore probably would help families to grow more food.
Don't know if you'll see this now that it's been a few hours, but for anyone trying to work with multiple distinct GitHub identities: GCM Core will read the user part of a URL and use it if provided. There's an "ambient" or "default" user for URLs which don't include a user part, which is the only thing most people use. If I wanted to be really specific to use my `vtbassmatt` identity, I'd write:

git clone https://vtbassmatt@github.com/WorkOrg/work-repo.git

I manually added the "vtbassmatt@" to tell Git to tell GCM Core that that's who I want to log in as.

(Here's where I could tell you about all the ways in which the credential manager system in Git is deficient... I'll spare you, though, and simply say that this is close to the best we can do without a whole other layer of artifice that you probably wouldn't like.)
Show HN: ModelMaster – Hands on excel training with in browser emulator
> pick up the entire tab for, because the pleasure of their company is well worth it. If their company is not worth that, I'd say that's the definition of wasted time.

So you restrict yourself to life opportunities (restaurants) where you can afford an entire group tab?

You naughty penny pincher!
Anecdotally, I see younger people show a much higher skepticism for face news in general.

It's their teachers and parents who need educating about news literacy!
> The hope is that the classes will provide the next generation with tools to maneuver the internet's misinformation minefield.

I had to triple check to make sure this wasn't a troll/fake news article.

I'm so glad I have big daddy government to protect me from the wrong way to think and live. Big daddy government and big daddy religion knows what's best for me.
cha-ching! there's no money to be made in "natural immunity"
No [1], that's not the case. Even while we own more clothing and wash it more often, it still takes less time. You can also do other tasks while a washing machine is running.

[1]https://quod.lib.umich.edu/m/mfr/4919087.0011.104/--deconstr...
Not quite. Point singularities can't spin, and since a black hole with no spin as about as possible as real mass with a temperature of absolute zero, every black hole we're ever likely to observe is actually a ringularity or other two-dimensional configuration.
this should have the UK Tech Nation visa. https://technation.io/visa/
You're more than twice as likely to be reinfected if you have immunity through previous infection. Vaccine protection is significantly better.

https://www.news-medical.net/news/20210811/COVID-19-vaccines...
> Apple should do nothing.

Is this a viable option when governments are pushing them to do something? To give governments access, etc?

Ie why should Apple fight governments here. They seem to have next to no incentive to do that, in the capitalist sense. Our society doesn't typically financially support moral stances, so is fighting the government, which "doing nothing" surely is, a realistic stance? It seems insanely hopeful to me.
What is Apples “NeuralHash” exactly?
From what I can tell, Apple's CSAM scans iCloud uploads with its local database reports the hits to iCloud. If iCloud see's 30 hits or so, Apple manually reviews it. [1]

What isn't clear is the "NueralHash". Is this just a perceptual hash they have renamed? If so, I wonder how they created these since the NCMEC database isn't perceptual hashes. Does that mean they accessed the original content to create their "NeuralHash" database?

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OQUO1DSwYN0
The premise here was to build a Codecademy style learning tool for excel.
This won't be "over" until we go through the entire Greek alphabet?
Digital Addictions Are Drowning Us in Dopamine
There's a lot of really special places there! Tofino is high on my list of must-visits. Each time we get out to the Island we don't really make it to the western coast.

The only time I've been was down near Port Renfrew.

Next time I'm out there Tofino is a must. I want to catch the surfers but I've been told storm season is pretty amazing as well.
I get the intention of the website. I also do like your design. I just don't think the information is helpful as it is represented right now as others has also commented already.

You are supposed to start by selecting a country. Let's say "Australia". Your website tells me:
Tourist Visa: Tourist Visa. With a general link to https://nomadvisa.io/australia
Working Holiday Visa: Working Holiday Visa.
Besides these two visas the whole Australia is filled with information that doesn't concern Visas at all, but the country itself.

Either I have not understood what information the website shows or the information isn't there. You state I "can compare all types of visas" - what comparison can I do by knowing "Tourist Visa" and "Working Holiday Visa". Can I compare these somehow to different countries?
Basically the opposite of what Google and the news media are trying to do. Establish a list of official sources that you trust because in the age of deepfakes you can't be confident in the evidence itself.
> I can't invite my teetotaling and vegetarian friends out to many of the casual things I enjoy, and their purity issues create a self-imposed artificial constraint on their life opportunities. Someone with an actual medical issue learns to adapt to life and live it, where someone with a purity constraint selects for oppotunities where they can impose it on others.

Who is imposing on whom? I did not write the vegetarians and teetotalers force others to not eat meat or not drink alcohol.

> Also, if someone is struggling financially, adding a social purity constraint to their lives seems like a self sabotaging substitute where they are choosing for luck and opportunity to pass them over instead of accepting their circumstances and changing them. As though they can afford purity, without considering what it costs.

I do not even understand what the context of the word “purity” is in your comment. I find the whole theme of the comment to be bizarre.

> Dining out isn't about the food, it's about company and companionship, and I don't eat with anyone I'm not willing to pick up the entire tab for, because the pleasure of their company is well worth it. If their company is not worth that, I'd say that's the definition of wasted time.

I would go out almost every day of the week in my 20s in a very expensive city. With lots of different people, and random people could be invited at anytime by anyone. I certainly do not think it reasonable to want to, or even be able to, pick up the entire tab for all the groups one goes out with.

I am not talking about a small group or one on one meal with a friend you see once every year. For that, yes, paying or splitting evenly is not a big deal, although I would never let my friends consistently pay extra for me outside of occasions.
Generally they optimize for engagement not informing you of your friends activities.

So it had likely pigeon holed you into a class (age, sex, relationship status, whatever sites the facebook button has said you were on) and it is showing you things that "similar" people have engaged with and lets be honest a good amount of the popular posts on social media are thirst traps...

I know you can download the information from Facebook about the profile it keeps on you but I am not sure you can do the same for Instagram. Regardless it was pretty interesting seeing what it had in there. For me some of it was correct and some was wildly off.
I've seen this notion play out at my own company: use AWS Lambda for everything and don't put too much of anything in one place. This is to avoid creating a monolith. Cross-cutting concerns should be put into a lambda layer or (more rarely) a shared library.

The issue I see is that most of the problems they're trying to solve this way could be solved with good application architecture.
> He said up to 70% of the world's population do not have access to electric washing machines.

Is this accurate? Seems remarkably higher than I would have guessed, especially given ~90% of the world has access to electricity and roughly half the world is now middle class or better (depending on your definition)

Edit: Number seems way too high based on this - https://www.apartmenttherapy.com/how-the-world-does-laundry-...