skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A yes the Gamma Ray, one of my favourite phenomena. Giving off as much energy as our dear sun radiates in her lifetime.

Well, maybe we use 10e-absurdlyLargeNumber as our base note then, just to stay safe. Hm, how many years will we have to wait, till the lowest notes went through one cycle?
I'd love to have a Door dash / Uber eats / GrubHub price comparison tool. This would probably do more than anything to drive process down.
I don't see how that holds here. The author's proposed solution is composable, subclasses are not. Maintainability is an important property.
Because they actually want to live in their city, and not have all available housing rented out to tourists?
> that's what we're designed for chewing and digesting since million years

You’re being downvoted because this is just wrong. Humans aren’t “designed”, we evolved and we evolved as omnivores NOT for a plant based diet.

I’m not saying we can’t switch to a plant based diet now, it is probably better for us and the planet; but this “humans are naturally vegan” is just silly.
Railroad Tycoon 2 is the single best business sim ever. It gives a great insight into how to run a business.
>Fossil-fueled Development – Taking the Highway (High challenges to mitigation, low challenges to adaptation)
This world places increasing faith in competitive markets, innovation and participatory societies to produce rapid technological progress and development of human capital as the path to sustainable development. Global markets are increasingly integrated. There are also strong investments in health, education, and institutions to enhance human and social capital. At the same time, the push for economic and social development is coupled with the exploitation of abundant fossil fuel resources and the adoption of resource and energy intensive lifestyles around the world. All these factors lead to rapid growth of the global economy, while global population peaks and declines in the 21st century. Local environmental problems like air pollution are successfully managed. There is faith in the ability to effectively manage social and ecological systems, including by geo-engineering if necessary.

Compared to the other four scenarios this one sounds a lot better even with the massive environmental challenge it would pose. The economic outcome of the “best case” scenario sounds more like universal poverty.

>inequality is reduced both across and within countries. Consumption is oriented toward low material growth and lower resource and energy intensity
Correction:

FreeBSD is also compatible down to FreeBSD 4 (March 2000)
The TypeScript compiler can enforce that, notice how the type annotation in the example is `'admin' | 'customer'`, not `string`.

It's also possible to give this type a name:

type UserCreationType = 'admin' | 'customer'
What the single user is called is a technicality. The logical conclusion is the same: your login account has administrative privileges and processes run by that account have administrative privileges as a consequence.

The point I'm getting at isn't to promote the nuclear option, but suggest that maybe there's a good reason for e.g. a web browser or your word processor to not have the same privileges as a user who can execute "simple administrative tasks" like changing the TCP/IP stack through which all your network traffic passes.
> _I don’t get many mails from recruiters. I wouldn’t invest time in setting up a block mechanism._

I think this is the most practical answer.

I get a fair number recruiter emails. The unsolicited mass messaging can be a little irking for sure, but with Gmail's hot keys, it takes ~0.1s to move an email to a special "recruiting" folder. Despite a high level of messages, I don't spend more than ten seconds on this a week, and have stopped stressing about it.
As a malicious JS researcher, ^THIS^!
>Every year it seems like many millions of dollars more are spent on this issue but it keeps getting visibly worse.

Because home prices and rents keep going up. Homelessness is an inevitable side effect of that.

Funneling money on rehab rather than providing places to actually live cant fix that. It's attacking a symptom not the cause.

However, attacking the cause (property prices/rents) would make a lot of very rich, very powerful people very angry - all backed by an army of overleveraged homeowners terrified of negative equity.

Until property owners are apoplectic with fury about declining property values I doubt the problem will stop getting worse.
I think they meant bread & butter? But OP only used the word "pride", so yeah, it's a little confusing what this commenter meant.
The problem with AirBnB is that they're taking up the long term housing and giving it all to temporary renters. And this is a huge issue as it forces a lot of the long term renters, the people who need to live in a city, out.
I have only occasionally had trouble with recruiter spam out of the blue myself. What I really wanted last time I had to deal with them was a list of recruiters with a track record of deceptive or unprofessional behaviour so I could avoid the time wasters. I suspect the list of recruiters I'd want to block for spamming and the list I'd want to avoid for being misleading or unprofessional would have a lot of overlap.
"Public [School in England]" = "Publicly accessible, (in general) open to people [ - anyone can enrol]"

In other cases, "Public [entity]" = "paid by the people".
I always love the extra landing gear added to the Concorde to avoid tail strikes on rotation - sometimes "patches" are the correct solution to infrequent problems!
Reminds me of Plato’s noble lie:

“While all of you, in the city, are brothers, we will say in our tale, yet god, in fashioning those of you who are fitted to hold rule, mingled gold in their generation, for which reason they are the most precious—but in the helpers, silver, and iron and brass in the farmers and other craftsmen. And, as you are all akin, though for the most part you will breed after your kinds, it may sometimes happen that a golden father would beget a silver son, and that a golden offspring would come from a silver sire, and that the rest would, in like manner, be born of one another. So that the first and chief injunction that the god lays upon the rulers is that of nothing else are they to be such careful guardians, and so intently observant as of the intermixture of these metals in the souls of their offspring, and if sons are born to them with an infusion of brass or iron they shall by no means give way to pity in their treatment of them, but shall assign to each the status due to his nature and thrust them out among the artisans or the farmers. And again, if from these there is born a son with unexpected gold or silver in his composition they shall honor such and bid them go up higher, some to the office of guardian, some to the assistanceship, alleging that there is an oracle that the city shall then be overthrown when the man of iron or brass is its guardian.”

‘Socrates proposes and claims that if the people believed "this myth...[it] would have a good effect, making them more inclined to care for the state and one another.’

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noble_lie
Yeah, that sounds about right. The point is that this sub allowed for free discussion about the virus and what was happening in China / Wuhan at a time when not many people were talking about it or knew what was going on. This indeed included "leaked" videos from China of people in hasmat suits, suddenly falling to the ground, spraying streets and buildings etc. It was alarming (in the end I think those videos were created to misdirect).

Those videos were only a small part of the discussion going on there. Quarantining the sub acted for many only as confirmation that certain information was really being suppressed from higher up.

As I said here before. Because of this sub I bought N95 masks early on (some of which I later gave to doctors/nurses in my family), stocked up on food and warned others to stock up before the panic set in. Every once in a while I posted the latest numbers and estimations of the CFR/IFR. The last one I did which was on /r/coronavirus turned out to be accurate a year later. Sadly /r/Wuhan_Flu is now only a shell of its former self.

Later many things turned out to be true as well. All subs were guilty of spreading information which later turned out to not be the case. I really do not like censorship and want to hear from all sides. Luckily there is the website you created, reveddit.
I think you're being downvoted because you're giving non-mainstream health advice and acting as if it's sensible and obvious.

Most people are used to hearing strange health advice from others and have developed strong "bullshit detector" instincts around this topic.

"Eat raw garlic" would be a textbook example of this form of health advice, as it has an extremely unpleasant taste in any significant quantity and also makes you smell bad to others.
If there is empirical evidence in favor of land value taxes then it would be the entirety of California.

Come on, taxes on land are glorious. Hongkong charges 17% income taxes on the rich and <7% on people who earn less than the median.

https://youtu.be/XL3n59wC8kk?t=1917
I see. Then I am joining the club where the first one was perfectly fine.
The release notes describe the change and you have a full six months of supported security patches to make the change given their support / release schedule.

If you aren't looking at your pf.conf every six months, I would be concerned.
That's interesting, that you're talking about docker and that most things in your environment are dockerized, but didn't check the option to run ansible in docker container. There's publicly available image on docker hub which works without issues.

PS. Just out of curiosity I just tried "ansible install" in google and ddg and the very first link is pointing to an installation guide [0]. The guide gives a very complete installation instructions with multiple options for various systems. You literally can choose whatever fits your environment more.

[0]: https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/installation_guide/i...
Personally I much prefer OpenStack. Probably overkill for most though.
Q: I want to burn my computer case

A: That's impossible!

Q: We want to make a film shoot where Tom Cruise crashes his car which then bursts into flames.

A: Okay, sounds great! We will take care of all the necessary safety precautions!
An alternative narrative: if feeders favor dominant/ bully birds, it might help the less dominant ones by freeing up just about every other spot in the area. If you knew the high school bullies were hanging out in the gym 90% of the time, the gym is actually helping you avoid the bullies (assuming you don’t have to go to the gym).
Microsoft won’t stop you installing Windows 11 on older PCs
What would be the correct way of going about assessing statistical significance of these frequencies?

Like if we assumed that all English language is generated from a weighted distribution of all words and “the” is 3.5%, is a 4.3% occurrence rate even significant? (And what even would be the base occurrence rate?)
This was certainly my experience with Smalltalk in the 1990s. The "good" programmers oustripped the departmental guys so quickly we ended up with two factions in the one company and libraries of code only the gurus understood. It killed the code re-use stats and resulted in a lot of duplicated work.
Porter (YC S20) Is Hiring Kubernetes Engineers
Then argue in favor of land value taxes instead of regressive taxes on work.
It depends on what the BERT was pre-trained on. If it was pre-trained on Google News Collection like most Transformer models are, fine-tuning on something like scholarly data won’t perform so well due to vocabulary mismatch. Besides as the author mentions training models like LightGBM are efficient and perform reasonably.
As well funny, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tupolev_Tu-144#Early_flights :

> ...an alarm siren went off immediately after takeoff, with sound and volume similar to that of a civil defence warning. The crew could not figure a way to switch it off so the siren stayed on throughout the remaining 75 minutes of the flight. Eventually, the captain ordered the navigator to borrow a pillow from the passengers and stuff it inside the siren's horn.
Since 2019 in the leading browsers (Firefox and Chromium); 2020 if you use something else like Edge or Samsung Internet; 2021 for Chrome or Firefox on mobile... and of course you can forget about MSIE or Opera Mobile support as usual.

https://caniuse.com/mdn-javascript_grammar_numeric_separator...
I couldn't make it past serialization/deserialization logic in my own hobbiest TCP/IP stack. Even that part was super buggy. Next time around I'm definitely going to be unit testing more parts otherwise it's too hard for a beginner to get the easy parts right let alone the harder parts.

Also, take a look at gvisor's network stack. It's definitely unit tested.

https://github.com/google/gvisor/tree/master/pkg/tcpip/link/... (an example)
The question not answered here is "why should policy care if AI is open source or not?"
I don't speak Russian, but your claim does not follow from your translation. It could still be made from numerous honeycomb, machined parts.
Do you mean revenue or value? Both are achievable one more so than the other!
Samsung will give updates for a maximum of 5 years. So all the security holes or missing root certificates (for HTTPS connections) of the integrated browser stagnate after that.

Then you have to use a raspberry PI or some other mini computer to get the same use out of it. And then why use a "smart" TV in the first place?
Samsung Pay Introduces Support for Digital Covid-19 Vaccination Cards
I’m not sure I understand why it’s not only valid but more precise to square the length of the play.

If we assume that length of a play has an influence on the frequency of stop words, shouldn’t we compare samples of each play? (First x pages or y randomly sampled words)
Longer lasting, sure. Less-than-lethal (or otherwise less harmful), not necessarily. Whether the host dies a few weeks after contracting the virus is not really relevant for transmissibility.

Actually, several viruses have evolved to become deadlier:

https://apnews.com/article/fact-checking-011488089270

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/factcheck/2021/07/14/fac...

https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=auto&tl=en&u=https...
Oh, I don’t think it is a trend. I rather see it as a curious phenomenon that makes one reflect on the trade offs we usually make when using polymorphism, and whether it’s worth all the time, not only in terms of performance, but also in terms of program architecture.
> I think in medium term this problem will resolve by itself.

It doesn't. There's always more tourists coming into a city than AirBnBs can handle, especially in big cities. I currently live in Dublin, and AirBnB is a huge issue here. And these people know they can keep charging their prices and raising them because tourists will keep coming. In doing so, they've taken over a thousand units (and probably several thousands, honestly; 1600 is the number that went back on the market when the pandemic hit) off the long term rent market, making the housing crisis here even worse.
This appears to be the best approach.

I find it counter-productive to foster bad relationships with recruiters, although many of them have treated me most barbarously (I'm over 40, which means that I'm "radioactive").

LinkedIn sells a fairly pernicious type of spam, which allows recruiters to craft messages that seem to be quite personal. I have made the mistake of responding to these, in the past, as if they were personal. No harm in that, but I really waste my time, and the recruiters'.
China, any small gains in crops would be vastly outweighed by coastal devastation. The Chinese population is mostly coastal, with the better part of a billion people on the coast. Sea level rise will be a massive challenge, salt water intrusion to water supplies, flooding is already devastating in China as well. Then you look at Shanghai, second only to Miami in it's potential to be underwater.
Because they know their arrests won't be prosecuted by the DA. So what's the point?
> can be found here

For the low price of only $35.95!

Not even sure it contains much. The abstract says (replacing some needlessly obscure words because not everyone's native language is english):

> Direct effects upon [fed animals] have garnered most research interest, and are generally positive in leading to increased survival, productivity and hence population growth. However, we argue that the wider implications for [their non-fed] competitors, prey and predators are underappreciated and have the potential to generate pervasive negative impacts for biodiversity.

"We argue"? Not like, "we show" or "our data shows"? A bit further into it:

> Using a case study of UK garden bird food and nestbox provisioning, we hypothesise how well-intentioned [feeding] could be contributing to widespread ecological community change and homogenisation.

I know the word hypothesise as basically meaning speculate or a theory yet to be investigated (and a dictionary agrees). I guess they do have some results from that case study, but with this tentative wording I'm not sure it's worth forking over thirty bucks to a publisher for no conclusions.
To paraphrase Sartre: "Traffic is other people."
Hotels operate under strict rules with regards to licensing and zoning, and are accounted for in city planning and other regulations. AirBnB doesn't operate under any of those rules, and so displaces long-term housing that already exists in the city whereas the space for hotels wasn't included in that to begin with. Huge false dichotomy.
That doesn't change that they are the source of the problem and that they get paid to cause the problem and be against its solutions. They also throw money into the throats of large corporations that own a huge amount of land.
I like the short story “what men live by”

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

My conclusion from the story isn’t that we shouldn’t do our best but we shouldn’t worry. The universe existed before I was born and it will continue to exist after I am dead.
People have a weird understanding about what makes code understandable, readable and maintainable.
They vote for parties that bribe them with cheap crap and screw them behind the scenes.
I didn't know that reddit subdomain. Seems to be identical to https://old.reddit.com/r/itrunsdoom/.compact
I find in practice that even though I don't have to write the transformers myself, `lift`ing and `unlift`ing things is a pain in the ass. Once you try a proper algebraic effect system, it's hard to feel like transformers are an adequate solution.
sorry: https://i.imgur.com/5Ay4QaL.jpg
*2. https://i.imgur.com/5Ay4QaL.jpg
That makes no sense. If the land was cheaper you could buy a more expensive house that is of higher quality. You don't need to fill the bags of the old land owner.
That's an interesting point.

In the (UK) context of this study/article, blue tits and great tits (and indeed most garden birds) are generally non-migratory in the UK, so I think that's an orthogonal issue.
I know you are being sarcastic, but many of them probably will.
I am currently an accountant who codes on the side. I have been writing my own accounting software for learning purposes.

Modelling double entry is a lot tricker than one would imagine. I think that Gnucash's approach is pretty good.
Remote workers should then charge Google for use of their homes as office space, telephone, internet connection, lighting, office supplies. Seems like that would make up the 25%.

Remote workers should cost Google less overall even with no pay cut because Google doesn't have to pay all that office overhead and studies show remote workers are more productive and put in more hours. So they could give remote workers a raise and still save money.

If the argument is that the higher salary compensates for the high cost of city housing then should the workers who happen to find and live in cheaper housing also get a pay cut, even if they come into the office? Can workers get a pay raise by moving to a more expensive house?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pedagogy_of_the_Oppressed
Uh.. what? There isn't even a concept of mutation in lambda calculus.
The real OnlyFans scandal is the unaccountable power of platforms and banks
"it would have been a scandal as big as Watergate."

Wow, absolutely no hyperbole here.

What a stupid take. There was no hit job. Trump's a moron. Anything he did at all in response to the virus was reactionary and too little too late. Ban travel from China. Ok. Oh look, the virus is coming over from Italy. "narrative to hurt a political candidate" give me a fucking break. I would've loved someone to go hard on China. We didn't get it. We got lazy inaction, straight up denial and racist diatribes upon baseless claims without any precautions

Also journalists aren't a monolith. What in the fuck are you smoking.
Wix gave my personal contact information to a literal criminal (as in someone who physically attacks people) after I reported him to Wix for scamming on their platform. I still have a copy of the voicemail where he was yelling that he's "going to find [me] and kill [me]."

Their support basically told me to fuck off when I asked why on earth they gave him my details, and the CEO just ignored me.

Great company.
The young people working for that profit don't see it.
It states I must exercise within 3 months of leaving, or before the option expiration date, whichever is sooner.

It has a 'no rights to damages' portion which states something along the lines of they will not accept damages claims if options aren't exercised within the time frame even if it is because of the company.

Seems really shady to be honest (but probably standard), I am not sure what I can do if nobody responds or the window is closed, they could just ignore me for 3 months. I hope that doesn't happen... but it seems like they are well covered.
Bitcoin fever reaches Honduras with first cryptocurrency ATM
Title could probably use a (2006)
Land value taxes reduce the value of land and increase the value of work.
You're wasting your breath. Given the hamfistedness of their approach and swiftness with which this was pushed through, this was an order from the top. Which means that they're likely going to start monetizing user data directly and they're aiming to shut down third-party collectors.
The 20x24 Polaroid instant camera
PURE GARBAGE. Do you enjoy all the trash ads they feed to you ?, you must, to be posting that comment here.
Are you sure you have libgccjit installed and configure found it?
Wow that is amazing...how can I donate? I've wanted an easy way to make animated memes for a while...
Bonus points if those politicians own land. That's how you get corruption. Each home owner is basically a tiny bit corrupt.
Or what happens in reality. You sell your $1.4mm house and move to a bigger house that costs about $400k in one of the sunbelt states.

That’s why the sunbelt states are seeing population growth. Cheap housing.

Never mind that it’s states like California, New York and Connecticut that are paying for those states’s ability to attract people with cheap housing.
Tu-160 can't cruise supersonically unlike Tu-144 or Concorde and they really have very little in common.

Tu-144 was doomed by the whole system of socialism - and not really in a bad way. In a classless Soviet society there were no people for who paying 5x for the ticket to get 2.5x speed would be justified just because there was no mass inequality. In the west, there were some of those people and for a while (1980s and 1990s) that was enough for profitable operation of planes that came for free - but even then, that wouldn't work out if the airlines had to pay for planes.

If was an expensive toy West could somehow afford for a while, but Soviet Union couldn't.
> I think something like 90% of German casualties occurred along the Eastern front.

IIRC it was roughly 3-to-1, or 75%