skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That does not presume any definition of "useful", it's just a straight fact. It seems like you're trying to read between the lines when there's nothing there.
I recently discovered / figured this out as well, while practicing meditation. I have found it's a great way to relax my eyes periodically while staring at a screen.

Still can't move my eyebrows independently though.
“Too big to fail” really need ma to be abolished. Wealthy insiders can hide behind large corporations and always issue the thread that jobs will be lost if somebody goes after them.

The bailouts of 2008 did enormous damage to people’s trust in justice, so do the constantly too low fines for corporate wrongdoing. The Sackler settlement is just another step in the erosion of trust.

No wonder people are clamoring for populist strongmen who will “drain the swamp”.
I feel like this shouldn’t be a problem for most enterprises. File storage solutions can easily be purchased or set up with automated snapshotting mechanisms.

Even if she were to wipe all the data and the bank just held a once a week or once a day snapshot on a Qumulo or Isilon or Netapp, that shit is reversible within 48 hours max.
Wow, Joe is on a roll. Unlike the previous three presidents, he had the stones to stop the two-decade calamity despite constant sabotage by the bureaucratic state. Now he has seemingly put together a functional FTC, also despite inevitable undermining from executive-branch staff. I didn't vote for him before, but if he lives long enough he's going to get my vote next time around.
For the replacement I sincerely hope we go with the original name of the US part. Space Station Liberty. Great name.
Wingwalker to the Rescue: Air-to-Air Rapid Repair (1987)
> $1.50 - Apple’s in-app purchase fee (currently, 30% of subscription cost under Apple’s terms, subject to change by Apple)

Their revenue breakdown wording is interesting. It implies Apple could change their 30% cut, which is always possible, but doesn't seem likely?
I don't know if Walmart has the same extent of 3rd party fulfillment that Amazon does, which seems to be the source & cause of the commingling issues. Walmart always seems to be either the supplier or it's 3rd party; don't know if this true though
I'm on Arch now, but definitely have Nixos on my radar to try out some day. Looks like a fairly steep learning curve though (as was Arch, really).
Taking nothing away from the Sackler situation which appears to be entirely self-inflicted, and allegedly, a reprehensible criminal conspiracy.

I think you may want to consider the doctors' perspectives, by general theme, that may or may not coincide with groups of years, but maybe not quite decades.

(1) Pain is inadequately treated, some patients are in a lifetime of pain.

(2) Pain is being adequately treated, we have these new non-addictive pills "Pain as the 5th vital sign" [1]

(3) Doctors are experiencing litigation due to OD-by-misuse and patients doctor shopping, dropping of "Pain as a 5th vital sign" [2]

(4) Doctors recoiling in general from any type of narcotic prescriptions, issuing very tiny doses, doses which cannot be used for, sending the patients onto a pain management doctor that has become the de facto only doctor willing to withstand the DEA scrutiny [3]

[1] https://www.bjanaesthesia.org/article/S0007-0912(17)54182-3/...

[2] https://www.painnewsnetwork.org/stories/2016/6/16/ama-drops-...

[3] https://www.hcrcenters.com/blog/doctor-refuses-to-prescribe-...
if you can't win, bring out the lawyers
I think you mean well but I’d say you have to read up more about this case. The owners were not mere stockholders. Nor were they innocent bystanders. They convinced doctors to prescribe their addictive drugs with false information and studies and a very high pressure marketing and sales campaign. It’s on them.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=RZEUVRzNt0U
To play devil's advocate, if there is no business model capable of supporting something, it should die.

I like tv as much as the next person, but its hardly sacrosanct.
It starts with the DOJ. They are afraid of going after big corporations because the corporations have more resources than the DOJ so it’s hard to win. In addition a lot of DOJ leaders don’t want to harm their chances at getting a cushy job at one of these corporations.
Alternative:

(Works with any DNS; Looks like "Reader Mode" in Firefox)

curl -HUser-Agent https://www.wsj.com/amp/articles/travel-advisers-delta-covid-11630442498|(x=$(echo x|tr x '\34');tr -d '\34'|sed "s/</$x&/g;s/ *//"|tr '\12' '\40'|tr '\34' '\12'|sed -n '/og:title/{s/.*content=./<h1>/;s/\".\*/<\/h1>/p;};/./{/meta charset/p;/<amp/,/<.amp/d;/<div class=.wsj-ad/,/<.div>/d;/<title>/,/<\/title>/p;/<p>/,/<\/p>/p;}') > 1.htm

firefox ./1.htm
brave ./1.htm
chromium ./1.htm
edge ./1.htm
safari ./1.htm
w3m ./1.htm
lynx ./1.htm
links ./1.htm <--- recommended :)
Too bad that apps cannot access integrated Guided Access APIs. It's a little clunky for most people to remember to use this setting for sharing something like an ID.
yeah, you're right, sports have never been rigged <eyeroll>

you might of well have responded with the one word reply of "Wrestling!"
Some of the projections in your video seemed to cross windows. Would there have been any danger to someone in the building who happened to pass by one of those windows at the time?
Here's the link to the data on Tableau:

https://public.tableau.com/app/profile/aoc.web.management/vi...

What's with this pattern of incidents around the end of the year?
I feel like this will be very popular in the politics/cult-following circles for raising money and pushing agendas...

But I do hope it stays pure and becomes a way to genuinely support a creator who provides valuable opinions or views.

Perhaps a scenario like being able to super-follow the person behind a Wall Street Journal article, instead of the journal fees instead.
If you have a balance after the school pays itself the tuition and fees you owe them then you simply request the bursar distribute the remainder of the funds to your bank account. You then use that money to pay your living expenses.

Of course, if you bought your room and board from your college there would be little to no money leftover after tuition and fees were paid.

Source: Personal experience.
I've found specialist travel agencies useful for more complex trips. When I book a hiking tour in the Himalayas/Andes/etc, they can arrange guides and other staff, book accommodation in 15 different places, handle the logistics, arrange the necessary permits and admission tickets, provide some of the more specialized gear, and so on. And when things go wrong, for example due to bad weather or flight delays, it's up to them to adjust the plans.
I haven’t read all the replies so someone else may have talked about this, however for enterprises it’s not the cost, so I certainly agree with you. Enterprises pay large amounts for services (ie Slack, etc) so the number of employees using docker in a corporation isn’t overall large enough that these changes would cause a blip on a finance statement.

That being said, while I’m not a first person knowledge on the reasons, the company I work for would not accept the licensing terms. What exactly the issue is, I don’t know, but I know a lot of effort has gone into prepping to mitigate this change and move the company away from Docker as a solution.

In the end, I’m guessing the biggest misstep here is the terms included in the new agreements, not the price.
Skool | Engineers & Test Analyst | Full-Time | Remote

Skool is a community platform that’s optimized for learning. Our mission is to democratize education by building Earth’s largest online school for everybody. We’re a small team of four software engineers, one product manager, one product designer, and one entrepreneur. We’ve built the initial product. We’re in private beta with select communities to get user feedback and bake the product just right. We're looking to hire for the following positions:

* Backend Engineer (Go) — https://jobs.lever.co/skool/1bc9ab93-1a4a-47dd-a6ae-9273f1a3...

* Frontend Engineer (React) — https://jobs.lever.co/skool/39ac48dc-6a9a-4cec-9ba5-af9278f1...

* Frontend Test Engineer (React) — https://jobs.lever.co/skool/df3565a6-f05d-4e96-91a7-7f640fad...

* Test Analyst — https://jobs.lever.co/skool/0f2e7a91-3f51-4f15-be1e-dd2bd2c9...

Our CTO has 20 years of intense software engineering experience, has high standards for engineering talent, system design, and code quality. Our CEO has 10 years of experience in the e-learning industry building a company from $0 to $36m. He self-funded Skool with $10m of his own money. We’re well funded, remote friendly, a product users love, huge growth potential, a meaningful mission, and a talented team capable of getting it done. Join us! The stars don’t align like this very often, get in while the teams small, and equity is on the table. Above market salary, full employer-paid benefits, and more...
Accidentally, if someone can accidentally delete police files then that's a problem beyond that employee.
Not all change is progress.
Not just a generation. Habitual drug use is a cultural aspect of america now. Everyone uses drugs, everyone. We can exclude alcohol and tobacco since they're older versions of basically the same cultural phenomenon, everyone smokes weed or uses opioids or meth or xanax or something now, from a doctor or otherwise. Americans abuse drugs, that can be stated almost unequivocally at this point.
In the context of the statement, ("sole reason..") I call it tiny.

I mean cars are very visible, so any movement there helps with the public image that things can change.

But he still was only one player in a comparitivly small segment, when green technology is so much bigger than just "cars". And "green cars" was and is much more than just "Tesla".
>Around the same time, from approximately 2008 to 2018

That seems different than the parent post's claim of withdrawing "shortly before it declared bankruptcy" and closer to my suspicion of "slowly withdrew the money years before bankruptcy".

>Certain of these distributions and transfers were made with the intent to hinder future creditors and/or were otherwise voidable as fraudulent transfers.

This seems to be the problem. It's impossible to prove whether they were doing so to "hinder future creditors" or to simply pay out profits. Not even the state wants to claim all of those distributions were "fraudulent". They only claim certain ones are, presumably the ones near the 2018.

>In or about April 2008, Richard Sackler wrote a memorandum to Kathe Sackler, Ilene Sackler, David Sackler, Jonathan Sackler, and Mortimer D. A. Sackler in which he discussed limiting the Sackler family’s risk in the ownership of Purdue: “[T]he most certain way for the owners to diversify their risk is to distribute more free cash flow so they can purchase diversifying assets.”

>These aren't people acting in ignorance, this is family essentially running a legalized cartel and has today just protected all their assets. I'm sure the negative externalities these individuals have caused will cause damage for decades to come in America's heartland.

I see how that might seem super evil, but then again it's also totally consistent with how you should manage investments. If you made an outsized gain in one asset (eg. because you sat on DOGE from a few years ago and it went to the moon), you shouldn't sit on it. You should diversify it, like selling it and buying other assets.
Adam Neely has a wonderful video on music theory and white supremacy, for those interested in some history of where western music theory came from.

Also as an alternative, the jazz piano site has a really good intro to music theory
from a jazz perspective, including videos demonstrating everything in each lesson.
Just installed it. This is great. I wish there were more instruments and built-in sample library. Like a full blown DAW. The composing experience is not as simple as fruityloops or other platforms. Also, I was wondering if I could add midi controller. Could not find much info on that.
They know they can just... negotiate a better one right?
A significant portion of the planet's popularion still doesn't have access to reliable high-speed internet in their homes, let alone where they want to.
Yes!! We put it in our motorhome that we renovated. It is so great!
Paywall.

But going just by the headline: No.

Say, New York Times, weren't you among those complaining about Trump voters? About how stupid and gullible they were? About how they didn't think, but just believed a bunch of baloney? You think letting kids vote is going to make that better? It won't.
Zonar Systems | Seattle & REMOTE USA | Full Time | https://www.zonarsystems.com

We build systems to help people and freight travel safely. Our software and hardware is deployed on school busses, trucks, and commercial vehicles in the USA, Canada, and beyond.

Some open opportunities: Software Development Manager, Security Engineer, Firmware Engineer, iOS Developer, Product Manager, Python Developer, UX Designer, Site Reliability Engineer, Software Development Engineer, Front-End Web Developer

Most of our roles are based in Seattle and we have the option to work remotely within the USA.

https://zonar.link/jobs -- all open opportunities
He knew he was going to get roasted in the media for his "save-the-environment for thee, a trip to space for me" schtick.
> the rationale of users who pay for "smart people thoughts"

I pay for the Economist all the time. So far it's been great. The news is completely useless on a personal value basis, but reading the insightful calm reporting without drama has been fantastic. Especially during the US election when it felt like the whole world was screaming at me 24/7.

I'm also a big buyer of audiobooks from experts so that I can get their "smart people thoughts" on $topic.
Can someone help clarify why you might use alisp as opposed to ECL [1]? ECL is LGPL and I can't figure out what the license of alisp is by looking at the source code.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embeddable_Common_Lisp
Piracy, when casually undertaken by 50-70% of the population does not harm or even mildly helps sales, as found in a suppressed EU-wide report [1, 2] that you can read in detail here [3].

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27798879
[2] TFA: https://www.engadget.com/2017-09-22-eu-suppressed-study-pira...
[3] https://op.europa.eu/en/publication-detail/-/publication/59e... or https://cdn.netzpolitik.org/wp-upload/2017/09/displacement_s...
Exactly. They ruled that President Biden acted against the law, because he doesn't have the power to do this. If congress were to pass legislation, they'd have to take in account the "takings" clause of the constitution.
i notice a trend.. ;)

https://i.imgur.com/Rvq8AH4.png
Amazon’s Answer to Delivery Driver Shortage: Recruit Pot Smokers
It was also supposed to have prevented tramsmission and get us back to normal. It failed in this regard.
https://fcc.report/IBFS/SAT-AMD-20210818-00105/12943361

"In Configuration 1—SpaceX’s preferred scenario—the amendment proposed herein would revise the pending application in three main respects to fully leverage these new capabilities:

1. SpaceX will more evenly spread capacity by latitude by targeting multiple inclinations, ensuring better, more consistent global coverage even as it continues to operate at lower, more sustainable altitudes than most other NGSO systems.

2.SpaceX will nearly double the number of satellites deployed in a sun-synchronous orbit optimized for key throughput demand times and service to Polar Regions, resulting in additional capacity for those chronically underserved areas such as Alaska.

3.The revised orbital planes will enable “single plane” launch campaigns, not requiring long dwell times in a low parking orbit waiting for orbital precession to spread satellites into other planes. These satellites can launch, be checked out at low altitude, and can all quickly go to their on-station positions.

Configuration 2 utilizes a smaller number of satellites per plane than Configuration 1, yet also spreads capacity more evenly by latitude for more consistent coverage across the globe. Neither configuration requests any additional spectrum or results in a significant increase in the potential for interference to any other spectrum user, including other NGSO licensees and current applicants. Although SpaceX proposes to rearrange the orbital parameters of its Gen2 System, it will slightly reduce the number of satellites in the constellation. Moreover, SpaceX will continue to leverage the inherent advantages of operating at lower altitudes than most NGSO constellations. Not only will atmospheric drag at these altitudes ensure that any debris quickly disintegrates in the atmosphere and pose no further danger to space operations or life on the ground, but operation at these altitudes is also consistent with a key recommendation from the astronomical community to minimize any effect on astronomical observations. "
Shaper Tools | Senior Software Engineer (Web) | SF or Remote (US) | Full-Time | https://shapertools.com

Shaper is developing a revolutionary line of augmented-reality power tools, starting with a handheld CNC router called Origin. We have set out to simplify the process of making, and our software products and services are central to this goal.

We’re looking for a Senior Software Engineer to lead development on ShaperHub (https://hub.shapertools.com). ShaperHub is a marketplace for woodworking and fabrication projects, and a platform that enables our community to make, collaborate, learn and share.

This is your opportunity to join a world class team that is redefining power tools by making precision cutting simple and accessible.

Stack: (Web) React, Redux, Styled Components, Node.js, AWS, Kubernetes, Terraform. (Embedded) C/C++, Qt

More info: https://www.shapertools.com/about/careers
Looks super polished! Is there a mac app coming? I started a project similar to this for mac https://github.com/tmprk/Stickers-macOS
Seems odd how we spent billions locking up low level offenders - and high-level traffickers and dealers - but basically let them slide with 4.5B and forfeiting ownership.

Also the opioid epidemic has done way more damage to this nation than what a few billion can fix.
PGP is a protocol, not a client. It should be up to clients to make it easy to use. You can setup PGP in Thunderbird in one minute https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/openpgp-thunderbird-how...

Edit: maybe what seems easy to me can seem hard to someone else. Not sure if I'm having a bias here.
As a CEO and 100% owner of a business of 200 full-time employees, I can tell you that limited liability is incredibly damaging. We need to get rid of this, I can tell you that I personally have witnessed many other CEOs take risks they would never have taken at the public's expense because of this.
The problem is excessively long copyright terms. 10 or even 20 years would be reasonable, such that incentives to pirate would be less and copyright enforcement would make sense.
I see a lot of comments in the thread from people who already own the laptop. Maybe even as many as those who are waiting for a certain feature.
Oh, I read the title wrong. I was expecting something about OpenAPI.
Gentle inflation is what the fed targets. Out of control inflation is what you're talking about.

In an inflationary economy, people spend their money quickly, since it's worth less sitting around. In a deflationary economy people hoard cash because the value of cash just increases in the bank. Why invest in anything (companies, labor, capital investment) if your money just earns 10% in the bank?

If enough people do that jobs disappear, as they realize they don't need to market any new product or service to make their money.

FWIW, they call that period in Japan "The Lost Decade(s)" https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lost_Decades_(Japan)
There has been a gradual shift in where new exciting stuff happens from harmony (in jazz music) to timbre (in electronic music). The science for that is in acoustics rather than music theory.
The Sacklers are objectively worse than the people who boarded a few 747's and crashed them into the world trade center... we should be declaring war on the Koch brothers over this.
Vintage railway film – Under the wires – 1965, [YouTube]
You mean a laptop in 2021 that still only supports 1920x1080 resolution without a docking station? Or did they finally fix that nonsense?
> I don't know offhand who will charge for their tweets or what kind of content they'll be charging for, but I'm confident that the market is far more creative than any of us are at finding ways to use features like this.

Apparently tarot-card readers
That may be true, but definitely not in my experience. I have included my job historically on emails eg: Software Engineer but never my level. I don't even put that on internal emails because I see it as my business and no one else's. This includes when I worked side by side with sales folks from time to time at a start up. If you didn't feel like working with me if I was a SWE I but you feel like it with a Principal, why would I want to work with you?

People do care that someone will show up and answer all their questions in a thorough and non-elitist (read: talking over people's heads) way.
Japan forces Apple to slightly loosen restrictions on ‘reader’ apps
94% of federal criminal cases end in a plea bargain. It's not at all unusual.
these guys "Bennett Brook Railway" have amassed an amazing collection at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkvC6HLg_c4XzTp62BICdtg
There were a handful of doctors that behaved absolutely reprehensibly by running pill mills and prescribing Oxy to anyone who would walk in the front door. These were purely cynical ventures and the doctors that engaged in this knew that these patients were just addicts. These were a minority of doctors but they definitely deserve a small slice of the blame for what happened.
They still remain billionaires after the settlement. This is immoral and disgusting
Vs relying on 100 chip vendors who do not give two shits about you once the product is out the door.
Your comment implies that paying money to hear the thoughts & opinions of smart people is some sort of new concept that should be considered with skepticism. And yes, Twitter does contain more than just political shouting matches by random people.

Here's a few examples:

1. I follow a few photographers that I greatly admire. Some of their best work is on Twitter. With super-follows, I can support these artists and get exclusive posts for things like gear reviews, etc.

2. I follow a lot of economists/scientists that often have really interesting insights. Noah Smith, Tyler Cowen, Ezra Klein, Scott Manley, to name a few. I'd happily pay a couple dollars a month for more in-depth content by them on Twitter.

3. I also follow some interesting writers and creators, like Craig Mod, Hundred Rabbits, and Kyle Chakya. I could see myself paying them a couple bucks a month if enough of their content was offered that way. They are also people I really respect, so I'd be happy to support them.
In my state of Australia, NSW, we have digital IDs we can access through the state services app. I was glad to know I was never required to had my device over. The cops can look but not touch which is great.