skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do we fix the BBC? – Mutual Interest Media
it also generates immunity to the adenoviral vector proteins
It depends where you are. You're almost certainly going to have car costs if you're not in some city--and for many cities you're going to have to put up with miserable bus service. I'm pretty sure you're not going to draw a 10 mile radius from SF, Manhattan, or Boston and get to $1K/month or it's going to be really miserable.

Your statement's probably literally true but I assume it's mostly people living with family or other community.
Because someone's opinion (and doctor is just someone unless he repeats something that he learned in school or from solid medical research) ... opinion is not knowledge and only knowledge can get us beyond pure luck. Knowledge is acquired through solid research. Which means large randomized studies with control group, blinded or double blinded.

And I'm not saying we shouldn't do more tests. We definitely should do more tests, and design them carefully, write results down diligently, and be ready to accept if they say that there's no effect because that's what most likely to happen with any substance that we test.
Looks like they are trying to do something exactly like that: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28319391
Non-Pole here. Visited Poland in the past 10 years. Beautiful countryside for sure. Cities and roads were clean. Decent food.

During my last visit, wireless phone service was super in the major cities...even better than Canada's.

As a tourist, Poland was a pretty big bang on my money: Equivalent item from the west for 1/3 of the cost while enjoying modern amenities. But I can see non Polish speakers would have difficulties living there in the longer term. During my trips, I insisted on travelling with at least one native Polish speaker.
Search engines also seem to have trouble finding it. It turns up only when I enter "dell xps 13 developer edition":
https://www.dell.com/en-us/work/shop/dell-laptops-and-notebo...
"overthrow the Democratically elected government of the US and put him in the office of POTUS."

That already happened with the "mOsT SeCuRe ElEcTiOn EvaR"
Check out nomad capitalist youtube. I know the guy, he is incredibly nice and knowledgeable on this topic. Myself, I would recommend Mexico and Bali but I’m Eastern European so really bored of the area. Georgia (the country) would be much better than Poland and other suggestions here though.
True, but they didn’t all have an equal part to play.
My wedding ring is tungsten; my wife and I decided to go with, shall we say, non-standard metals for our wedding bands to keep the costs down. I got her the usual gold/diamond sort of ring for engagement. We figured we could always get platinum or gold rings later.

I've found that I really love it, and now we may not replace mine at all. It's hilariously heavy and has a nice brushed finish.
Discord should just use AI generated music trained on those unlimited 8 hour tracks. Then the music could be generated by the user’s cpu with low bandwidth utilization.
Definitely. The only time I grab one of the steel bars is when it’s in a particular shape that I don’t have in Tungsten.
Download and Install Cubot USB Drivers for Windows
In 20 years, you would hope plenty of buildings were built, if you go to places like Whitechapel though, it's all 3-5 floor buildings.
I'm using Discord (with BetterDiscord and a CSS theme overtop) on an i5 4460, and I can barely notice any latency when typing. The only time when I can get input latency past 100ms is when I'm rendering something in Blender, or have a high-CPU game running in the foreground.
https://archive.is/CwYg8
Colombia, even on Bogotá and Cartagena is super doable.
This sounds like an urban legend. "Ring cracker" tools are widely available, and can be improvised from common tools.
It’s not just “these days”. Flooding is the bread and circuses spoken of nearly 2000 years ago:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bread_and_circuses

We’re talking about the distraction and daily grind that occupies the otherwise-idle hands for which the ruling class’s devils might make work.
I recommend "Understanding Variation: The Key to Managing Chaos" by Donald J. Wheeler, colleague of Deming. Good intro to SPC.
> Break their lineage, break their roots, break their connections, and break their origins. Completely shovel up the roots of “two-faced people,” dig them out, and vow to fight these two-faced people until the end.

Guess who said this? The Chinese official for religious affairs, on his weibo page. They aren't stupid. You don't need guns and executions for extermination of a minority, you can force resettle them across the country until nothing of their culture and little of their gens is left

Here is a few statistics:

> Since 2017, Chinese authorities have used various pretexts to damage or destroy two-thirds of Xinjiang’s mosques; about half of those have been demolished outright

> In 2017, according to official statistics, arrests in Xinjiang accounted for nearly 21 percent of all arrests in China, despite people in Xinjiang making up only 1.5 percent of the total population

https://www.hrw.org/report/2021/04/19/break-their-lineage-br...
What about it is propaganda? From who and for what purpose? Certainly not any large corporation or government, all of whom benefit from a populace that is always online.
The maths behind this is similar to UK leasehold. With a leasehold (which is a truly terrible system) you pay as if you're buying the flat, but actually you only have a lease usually with a very small annual payment and some management charges. The catch is the lease only lasts usually 99 years and for various legal reasons you have to renew it before it drops below 80 years, and that costs a bunch of money.

Leaseholders are called "homeowners" but they don't really own the home in the normal sense and are closer to long term renters in their rights.
Over-100-server lurker here. I majoritarily use servers, not DMs, and could see why people that use a lot of DMs would find the layout inconvenient.

I think the UI mostly makes sense, it has a hierarchy from left to right, so it is essentially a amped-up tree-view. You could argue for actually using a tree view (a la TeamSpeak), at least on desktop, and I wouldn't disagree, but it kind of makes sense given parity with the mobile app.

I don't see a need for minimal input delay for text, compared to a code editor, as when writing natural languages, they are mostly formed in sentences and therefore have a lot of "buffer" in my brain, I don't need a closed feedback loop to type. Suppose that someone that relies on that would be rightfully befuddled with any delay.

It uses 156 megabytes of memory even on this high-volume scenario, so I would say that while baseline performance is low, it doesn't get slower, which is good.

That being said, I can always find what I want in the UI, it is rather internally consistent. The voice features are excellent and it has less outages than Slack, in my experience!
Good luck cutting it off in an emergency.
Shouldn’t everyone get 10x then instead of just 1?
Depends on the country. Many weren't keeping digital records but most now are.
To clarify this is the fifth data breach in 4 years for T-Mobile.

1 in 2018, 1 in 2019, 2 in 2020.
Good to know about this, had not heard of Raptor Computing Systems.

The complete open hardware model seems to require DIY chip fabrication at some level as a backstop. Will look for more opportunities to encourage this.

I wonder if System76 has considered Raptor processors for their desktops. What is their roadmap towards more open hardware? Here goes my first recommendation to their customer support. I would consider a mini-desktop with Talos by System76 even though I'm primarily a laptop user.
Please don't react to the most objectionable aspect of a title. We can always change the title. I've done so now.

What we want are reflective responses to content, not reflexive reactions to surface bits.
I think that’s easily refuted. Jobs of course had more to do with market and brand than Cook, but Cook was responsible for execution even during Jobs tenure. Without Cooks support even Jobs would have probably failed.
One thing to consider here is XSum. It's a C library that has surprisingly fast exact floating point sums.
I didn't say anything about nuclear here... but since you brought up the subject, I think it's a perfect illustration of how misaligned perception and reality are on the subject.

The "physical limits" of renewables are not limits to our current energy use or even an order of magnitude more. Similarly, the amount of materials is still far far far less than what is required with fossil fuels. And the amount of material needed to build a 1GW nuclear reactor is within a factor of 5-10 of what it takes to build an equivalent amount of solar power, last time I checked. Both of these are far far far less material than what's needed to generate equivalent energy from fossil fuels, it doesn't even really compare.

The complaints against renewables are pretty much insignificant, and definitet not applicable to reality, but these are the complaints that get perpetuated and listened to again and again in utility decision makers. Meanwhile, these same decision makers are not avoiding nuclear because of what environmental groups are saying, they are avoiding it only because of financial reasons. What it took to restart nuclear construction wasn't protection against environmenta lawsuits, it took the South Carolina and Georgia legislatures passing bills that would allow the utilities to bill for construction even if it weren't overbudget, and even if construction failed and the project never generated electricity. Cost is the primary barrier to new nuclear, not environmental opposition.

Nuclear has spent 50 years over-promising and under-delivering, solar and wind have spent 50 years under-promising and over-delivering. They are a study in contrasts between a hype driven field (nuclear) and a results driven field (renewables).
That's just having access to the right resources (school and.. time and lack of obstacles) as I'm sure you did not just pull Gauss summation out of thin air.
You can add r/videos to that list. They suppress anything relevant. If 9/11 happened today you would not know going on r/videos. You have to go to r/publicfreakout which wouldn't even be the relevant subreddit but at least they don't censor reality even if there is a lot of astro turfing going on.
I agree. Rent control vests certain residents who for whatever reason have chosen to remain tenants in the same place for a long time, at the expense of newcomers and overall economic productivity. But for people who hate change, it works as intended. Makes it hard for new people to move in, and makes building new things an unattractive proposition.

However, with respect to affordability, a key complaint across the board, LVT does indeed help by reducing the amount of speculative holding and removing tax penalties for improvements. Under LVT residents will be able to afford better accommodations for less money. Particularly if other onerous policies are removed such as rent control, building restrictions, parking mandates, taxes on demolition, and the like.
Serious Question: are there parts of South Africa that aren't dodgy?

After the recent riots in Kwazulu-Natal, it seems kind of wild.
Part time? Like, really actually part time? Once you factor in all the time finding paying clients?
No one has said this but one option also is to book an all inclusive hotel deal in Spain, Portugal Morocco, Tunis, Egypt, Greece, Turkey or Israel. These destinations have amazing value for money because of the volume of tourism

And you won't have to worry about cooking or cleaning. Every day delicious buffets and room service :-) you could even keep switching hotel and do some lazy traveling. I do this once a year but only for a couple weeks because I have a family to come back to. I feel reborn each time
I used to think like this too, but now-a-days, it's more like "What a luxury to be in a position where you get paid to untangle a 600 line bash script"

That is, usually these few hard workers are typically the ones responsible for getting a company to profitability precisely because of their GSD attitude. Now that the company has some runway, the architecture and refactoring can proceed.
Tungsten is about the only minimally-hazardous substance I could find that could max out the 70-pound weight limit on a (US) Priority Mail flat-rate envelope, but that would be an expensive stunt.
They all had the opportunity to buy shares, and most of them did actually receive some in one form or another.
For context, iridium is probably the densest material you’d want for a paperweight [1] but it’s rarer and more expensive than tungsten or platinum.

[1]: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-heaviest-metal-I-can-legal...
https://archive.is/x5U1H
Freeware Authors: Beware of “Backspaceware” (2007)
It’s very hard. That’s what happens when everyone has access to so many resources/tools to build things faster and easier than ever before. No such thing as an easy idea that pays you just 1k a month
> If you self-sabotage the existing rent control regulations by reducing the supply of rented apartments, then of course the waiting times will increase, which you can then use as an argument to try to abolish rent control.

Rent control always self-sabotages by reducing the incentive to build more and better housing.
Using Git from Vim
Knowing a preemptive shortcut is also "working hard".

1) Knowing when to apply previous experience is a skill that requires work and practice.
2) Someone else knowing a shortcut that I don't know means they worked hard when I was not observing them.
We did not communicate with Sasha because bluntly, we have no objection to the existence of this package itself, but rather third parties distributing the combination to others without disclosing the many caveats about it.

Sasha's package is not the problem, it is the third-party distributors who distribute the final result as an "alpine" image, which leads people to believe that everything is legit about it.
I believe this is the correct answer. It was the default for Netscape navigator back in early 90s. If you wrote an html page without styles it gave you a white background, blue hyperlinks, and times new roman font. As for why the default for NN was blue, I really don’t know other than the juxtaposition of it vs normal text. To claim it was mosaic would align with my history of it with NN though.
My wife and I have a paper calendar and we have a meeting every Wednesday where we check in and record bills and make payments. We get 15-20 bills a month for reasons.

We also moved all bills back to paper, as it’s easier to track that than various email based accounts.
I just learned last week that my COVID antibody count from the vaccine is zero. Since I'm on an immunosuppressing medication that wipes out the B cells in my bloodstream, this isn't really all that surprising to me. I learned about this because I'm in a medical study, and other people in the study who take the same medication also don't produce any COVID antibodies in response to the vaccine.

What's interesting is that I still get side effects from the vaccine, and they seem to be right in line with the side effects that other people generally report. I'm no immunologist, but I've taken an armchair interest in the subject since I've been managing an autoimmune disease (MS) for the past 25 years.

The immune system is an amazingly complex thing with many branches. Different types of cells interact in ways that we have yet to fully understand. In spite of having no B cells (except what's in my bone marrow), my T cell count is solidly in the normal range. And the currently-accepted catalog of types of T cells is enough to make your head swim:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T_cell#Types_of_T_cell

Three types of CD4+ Helper T cells are implicated in MS: Th1, Th17, and Th9. And yet by killing the B cells in my bloodstream, for me that seems to stop these T cells from doing MS-like activity without substantially compromising my body's ability to still fight infections.

What does all this mean for my own risk level from COVID, and in particular the Delta variant? Absolutely no clue. I've gotten my third (booster) shot and will be getting more blood drawn next week for the medical study, which I expect will again result in a zero COVID antibody count.

People on my medication have been shown to have more severe cases of COVID when they contract it. I'm a realist about COVID and realize that some day I'll contract it. The best I can do is make sure I'm otherwise in good shape by eating, sleeping, and exercising right. Another option is to go off my medication, let my B cells recover, and then try another less effective medication for a while. For people in my circumstance, there really are no good answers right now.

I know this is all at best tangential to the subject of this study, but I'm glad this research is getting done, and I hope it will lead to a better understanding of how to protect everyone.
I don't really know if I believe in hard work. I feel more inclined to see things from the motivation school of thought. When you're motivated, all work is easy. The "hard" feeling comes from pushing through doing something you are not motivated to do.

And the thing is, I don't know if anyone is successful at that. I feel most success comes from people who had the motivation for it. Can you force yourself or others through work that they're not motivated to do and actually expect it to deliver on breakthroughs?
Brian Keating, in his book Losing the Nobel Prize: A Story of Cosmology, Ambition, and the Perils of Science's Highest Honor:

> Many atheist scientists were repulsed by the Big Bang's creationist overtones. According to Hoyle, it was cosmic chutzpah of the worst kind: "The reason why scientists like the 'big bang' is because they are overshadowed by the Book of Genesis." In contrast, the Steady State model was the rightful heir to the Copernican principle. It combined the banality of space with humanity's mediocrity in time. Thanks to Hoyle, humanity had humility.

* https://www.realclearscience.com/blog/2018/05/14/how_bias_ag...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brian_Keating
I am assuming those rates aren't adjusted for inflation? Real rates have certainly decreased in the USA, but when we had high rates we tended to have high inflation as well.
If the software is worth it, absolutely - I would pay $500 and use it for years to come. Up until a couple of years ago, that was the model used by Adobe for their Creative Suite. Tools like Vegas Pro are in the same boat - it's expensive for a one-time fee, but I view it as an investment in my craft (if I really need the tool).

My hypothesis (and I have no data to back this up) is that most users leverage the same functionality over and over despite the updates and new features. As a hobbyist user of photo-editing software (and Photoshop in the past), I can't recall a single update to the stack in the past five years that was groundbreaking in my day-to-day usage of the tool. That's not to say this won't be the case in the future, but when it is, I will happily pay a premium for the next version.

There is, of course, the argument that subscriptions lower the bar of entry - a student can't afford $600 per tool, but they can much easier bear the $29.99/mo. My argument is less about "no subscriptions, ever" but more about "give me an option to give you money upfront and forget about updates until 5 years later."
So what happens when every economy becomes developed? What happens when we can't rely on the existence of low wage workers?
Bezos and Elon Musk derived much more mileage from their hard work in their 20s and 30s than someone who works at McDonald's. Such is life.
I'm sorry, who are "induced demand folks"? What does that even mean?

And I'm unaware of anyone proposing the elimination of cars as serious policy. At most it's limiting vehicles in parts of dense pedestrian city centers.

People who are generally "left-leaning" on transportation envision a healthy mix between public transportation, cycling, and cars. They simply want car usage to be balanced with alternatives, rather than cars dominating by default.

Virtually everyone recognizes that cars are necessary for a wide variety of uses. They're not going away, so I don't think you need to worry about that.
You should be ensuring that all reviewers mention that this is an early access dev build with all paid content unlocked then, right?

Sounds like since all the transactions are for cosmetics that haven't been made the content simply doesn't exist in review copies.
I've noticed that Manhattan restaurant prices(other than pizza) are much higher than Chicago restaurant prices. Hard to find non-counter serve for less than $15 in manhattan. Chicago $10 is easy to find.
> they can daisy-chain the purchase of multiple properties. They take the first cheonsae deposit and use it to purchase another property

And then they have to return the deposit eventually... how is this different from a Ponzi scheme? :P
Where are you finding rhenium for $265 a kilo? Lowest I found in a few minutes of googling is $1540.20: https://www.amazon.com/Rhenium-Metal-99-8-Pure/dp/B08FCX61QD...

(Description says it's "great for melting". Good luck with that!)
The videos of 'phosh' one can see online are not that encouraging - the experience seems very sluggish and quite far from "daily driver" quality.
Vilnius can be done for $1k/mo. Rents would be $300-600, food is like $100, health insurance for non-schengen is another $200/mo. Nightlife is fun too, not expensive. Vilnius is not exactly progressive but largely chill on issues of race and alternate sexuality.
Go optimizes ridiculously insanely for latency because it's driven by Hacker News articles about GC latency, not because it's better for "real world applications." Its atrocious throughput is entirely a consequence of that decision and is one of very the few useful things that the benchmark games do actually demonstrate. Java's unwillingness to provide an allocator with such an extreme tradoeff has proven a pretty good idea, and now they are able to provide only moderately worse latency than Go for "real world applications" with far better throughput.