skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
hmmm interesting - here's an article.

https://qz.com/2004569/the-global-chip-shortage-can-be-expla...
munchausen by mob
This is done today by stem cell banks. They're typically used for treatment of diseases like leukemia. Public stem cell banks work similarly to blood banks, and there are private banks where your stem cells are saved for your family. Private banks are, in general, much more expensive.

From what I understand, though, stem cells don't last longer than a few years in storage. Making private banks a less useful.
I would be a bit cautious about inferring server tick rates from the performance on one machine unless you are mostly planning to scale to lots of cores rather than lots of servers, since dealing with access latency can otherwise kill many promising attempts at parallelization even when the contention itself is no big deal. It's likely you are already aware of this and have designed the benchmark to compensate, of course :)
Today Sci-Hub is 10 years old. I'll publish 2M new articles to celebrate
There are several in Manhattan as well; they are "secret" only to the degree that they can attract enough business yet have an aura of exclusivity. Like a "premium" credit card.
OLAP Cubes have been disrupted by Column Stores. Unless you are interested in the history of Data Warehouses, the technology can safely be ignored.
unfortunately many people are getting the psychological equivalent of everything is cancer on webmd then internalizing it
With solar and storage becoming cheap, we are in many ways in the beginning of a cheap energy revolution.
Think of that jet pack dude. Those things are about 5% efficient thermodynamically, and they use jet fuel which costs about 5-15 cents per chemical kWh of energy, so the cost per useful mechanical kWh is about $1-3. For electric power, you can use off-peak electricity at 5 cents per kWh (or solar power utility scale which is half of that and falling) and the efficiency is more like 80-95%, for a useful energy cost of between 3 and 6 cents per mechanical kWh. Plus, electric motors and batteries cost less than those microturbines. And the motors are comparable in specific power, even.

So the ingredients are there for new modes of transport enabled by MUCH cheaper and more abundant mechanical energy. Which we are, in fact, seeing in the form of Urban Air Mobility vehicles. But it may take quite a while for all these things to make it through society. The 21st Century is the century of the lithium battery like the 20th Century was the century of the internal combustion engine.

Brushless motors with high energy rare earth magnets are a big part of this new energy revolution. 200 years after Faraday invented the first electric motor.
The old commercial Unix vendors killed themselves by repeatedly creating forks whenever unity threatened to break out, letting Microsoft eat their lunch. Every attempt at unification was fought off.
I hope there is somebody as brave as she was in the current government of South Africa. The plight of Dutch farmers there getting murdered en mass is a sad state of affairs.
It's not complicated enough to need a library. Here's the code: https://github.com/SitanHuang/ledg/tree/develop/lib/cli/char...
The first part of your assertion is subjective and the second is really not true at all; for e.g. Orwell (neither a "petty" nor a "modern" writer) roundly called out Chesterton's flagrant antisemitism, as did many others in his own time.
I'd like to express general caution with upgrading to 21.02 on Linksys WRT-series routers; the Marvell "open-source" firmware isn't truly open source (it has proprietary binary blobs) and development seems to have halted sometime in 2020.

Many users report Wi-Fi connectivity issues[0]. When I did an upgrade, I was unable to connect my laptop and Roomba to wifi, and had to rollback to 19.07.8.

[0] https://github.com/kaloz/mwlwifi/issues
Have you tried `ledger xact` command? This helps to create new transactions based on previous ones. I have a small wrapper[1] for this, namely "la", which enables me to do something like "la coles 5" to create a new transaction like previous supermarket transaction with the today as date, same from and to accounts, and $5 as amount. If I want to change something, it could be as complete as "la [YYYY.MM.DD/M.D/D] coles grocery 5 credit". If someone has tens of transactions per day it is very likely they are all similar and only little extra adjustment is needed.

Also I use a credit card for most of my expenses, and there are only a handful of bank transfers per month from my access account. Every first day of the month I pull out last month's credit card statement and log all the transactions. It usually takes less than 30 minutes.

[1]: https://github.com/roylez/dotfiles/blob/master/misc/bin/la
Oh wow, thanks for that, that's a cool project.
And how much of that is due to progressive and functional forms of government? Seems like a great deal of it really.
I often wonder if we’ve hit a plateau and are just waiting for some major breakthrough, or, if we’ve got about as good of a command of physics and chemistry as we can that it’s much slower progress from here on out.
True, but that didn't stop me from finding parts interesting, and just generally enjoying the earnestness.
Not disagreeing, only adding this nit to hopefully shortcut some bickering. (Apologies if this causes more bickering)

Sass variables are both lexically and dynamically scoped. The scope is determined by what you define or import before the lexical scope is evaluated. You can inject basically whatever you want based on execution order. That’s more dynamic than most lexical scoping, where definition context determines resolution.

CSS custom properties are fully dynamic in the sense that they’re context-free when defined. Like Sass variables, that context can be injected by execution order.

The major difference is what constitutes “execution order”. For Sass, it’s evaluation and control flow scoping rules. For CSS custom properties it’s the cascade.
hey President Dwayne Elizondo Mountain Dew Camacho of Idiocracy at least tried to hire the best minds available and took their advice. that is far and away better than we have had for a long time

https://stephenaroth.wordpress.com/2018/03/05/five-reasons-w...
CDC advisors raise concerns about 'over-vaccination'
> and your rank in that community mainly comes from how much you give away

really it's how much perceived value and social power you have, which is not necessarily related to gifting. you can have elevated rank if you run a theme camp, if you organize big art, if you're the head of a department, if you can get a lot of tickets, if you run a turn-key camp, or if people just really really like you. technically none of that implies gifting.
You can do the same with Tailwind by using @extend
I agree about flying cars.

I want nothing flying up there. I want clear air and a view of the stars.

Tunnels, that’s where it’s at! I hope the future is really more like Boring Company, and we move all the polluting infra underground.
Nearly 1 in 3 Americans experienced a weather disaster this summer
There are some very interesting quotations of his from his Wikipedia article (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G._K._Chesterton), e.g.,:

> [My position] was always called Anti-Semitism; but it was always much more true to call it Zionism. ... my friends and I had in some general sense a policy in the matter; and it was in substance the desire to give Jews the dignity and status of a separate nation. We desired that in some fashion, and so far as possible, Jews should be represented by Jews, should live in a society of Jews, should be judged by Jews and ruled by Jews. I am an Anti-Semite if that is Anti-Semitism. It would seem more rational to call it Semitism.

and

> In the same place he proposed the thought experiment that Jews should be admitted to any role in English public life on condition that they must wear distinctively Middle Eastern garb, explaining that "The point is that we should know where we are; and he would know where he is, which is in a foreign land."

and finally

> In The Judaism of Hitler… Chesterton made much of the fact that the very notion of "a Chosen Race" was of Jewish origin, saying in The Crank: "If there is one outstanding quality in Hitlerism it is its Hebraism" and "the new Nordic Man has all the worst faults of the worst Jews: jealousy, greed, the mania of conspiracy, and above all, the belief in a Chosen Race."
> Name one person who has decided banks are no longer to blame for 2008 because rainbow flags.

The Democratic Party: https://www.cnbc.com/2020/10/16/wall-street-donors-line-up-b...

Parties are coalitions of voters. A lot of the anti-Wall Street populists are rural or working class whites who may have regressive views on social issues. As the Democratic Party moved to the left on social issues since 2010, it has replaced those working class white voters with high income professionals, including most of Wall Street.

Remember, in 2009, Democrats held both Senate seats in West Virginia. Now, those working class white states have all flipped Republican. Biden’s 2020 run failed to recover Obama’s 2008 support in the Midwest. He won the presidency thanks to vote Reagan suburbs around Atlanta and Phoenix going Democrat. (My traditionally red Maryland county went +14 for Biden but +30 for Larry Hogan, during a blue wave. It voted for both Romney and McCain.) You can’t have a meaningfully left party when your marginal voters are socially liberal Republicans.
Most applications are better on the iPad and the user experience is improved a lot thanks to the touchscreen and a better window management of the operating system notably.

It's a shame you can't develop on the iPad or run a web browser that is not Safari or Safari with a wig.
I thought I had seen every envelope budget software. Haha! Why aren't you using this one?
It's been a while, but flying into Long Beach from a connection in Phoenix, the scheduled plane was delayed somewhere, they had boarded us on a replacement and then realized the plane was too loud, so they rushed us to a different plane (in the next terminal) that had the right noise reduction equipment.

Also, my Dad once had a late-ish flight to Long Beach that got diverted to LAX because delays pushed it past the curfew.
> should I just message to the devs and ask them to go open source and publish on f-droid?

Yes!
I don’t have a problem with supply/demand economics, and certainly the market exerts pressure to economize like you say. I just take issue with the There’s no such thing as a shortage perspective.
Done Properly
Literally what the fuck are you talking about.
The people breeding a lot in the movie were white.
Your logic leaves much to be desired.
Eh, I say Jesus Christ even though I haven't accepted him as my lord and savior. "Jesus of Nazareth" wasn't exactly his name either as in "what people called him when he was alive". Yeshua seems to be the closest.
It's interesting to read some of Chesterton's more dated opinions in works like "What's Wrong With The World." Consider his take on feminism: one key fear was that a part of it was just a way to exploit more people in the workforce. He was, indeed, quite skeptical of "the workforce" generally, observing with wonder that never before had so many people been working for another man's business, dependent, instead of his own independent good. We see his remedy for many of these ills through his distributivist philosophy where he proposed "three acres and a cow" for every family. And in that, I do admire his passion, the strength of his convictions to support the good:

"I begin with a little girl’s hair. That I know is a good thing at any rate. Whatever else is evil, the pride of a good mother in the beauty of her daughter is good. It is one of those adamantine tendernesses which are the touchstones of every age and race. If other things are against it, other things must go down. If landlords and laws and sciences are against it, landlords and laws and sciences must go down. With the red hair of one she-urchin in the gutter I will set fire to all modern civilization. Because a girl should have long hair, she should have clean hair; because she should have clean hair, she should not have an unclean home: because she should not have an unclean home, she should have a free and leisured mother; because she should have a free mother, she should not have an usurious landlord; because there should not be an usurious landlord, there should be a redistribution of property; because there should be a redistribution of property, there shall be a revolution. That little urchin with the gold-red hair, whom I have just watched toddling past my house, she shall not be lopped and lamed and altered; her hair shall not be cut short like a convict’s; no, all the kingdoms of the earth shall be hacked about and mutilated to suit her. She is the human and sacred image; all around her the social fabric shall sway and split and fall; the pillars of society shall be shaken, and the roofs of ages come rushing down, and not one hair of her head shall be harmed."

How well placed have these fears proven? Of what merit is his revolution? Many decades later, it's quite clear that if if you gave everyone who became an adult three acres in the middle of nowhere, most would sell them and move to the city, and even those who stayed behind would surely sell the cow. Working for others is what's normal now; seriously working your own land for staple foods almost unthinkable. In no doubt this was aided much by gains in productivity.

And women's equality, of course, is rightly feted. Yet surely this shadow he foresaw was quite real, and still afflicts us, as we complain bitterly of inequality. The little girl may still, from time to time at least, find her hair shaved to combat lice — not quite so much because she has a dirty home, but because her mother is not free and leisured. Indeed, she works two jobs, without a father, and rent within our cities is far too dear — though homeowners must share much of the blame with landlords, this time.
Stickiness seems to apply to MSRP which has mostly not gone up.
Your Phone Is Your Private Space
That's how cars are painted :)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrostatic_coating
The Bitwarden server is source-available, but not open source. This is because, for example, section 2.3 of the license agreement (https://github.com/bitwarden/server/blob/master/LICENSE_BITW...) conflicts with section 6 of the Open Source Definition (https://opensource.org/osd), titled No Discrimination Against Fields of Endeavor. I think the specific terminology is what others here are disputing.

The Bitwarden desktop and mobile clients are open source because they are under GPLv3, a license that meets the OSD. Vaultwarden is also GPLv3.
This is some sort of SEO content spam. I feel bad for the people that have to pound this stuff out.
Most of the things you mentioned don't knowingly engage in conduct that aids or abets...
Not saying this is a good law, but the line is drawn around people who know...
Can you detail or allude to this unofficial sci-fi technology?
Where can I get a three digit terabyte disk?!
> Because every time I've seen the polls the large cities might be turning purplish, but once you get outside the city limits they are all red.

That describes most of the country, really -- not just Texas. But elections are decided by people, not land.
How does one get on this list? Asking for a friend… ok, fine, asking for me
Surfing, Hiking, Running, Reading (fiction and non-fiction), Fishing (largemouth bass mostly), Guitar, and too many others
What does "here" mean? If it's not "on Earth" then your issue may be that senior developers aren't willing to relocate for you when remote jobs exist.
While I think it is great to explore using containers for isolate desktop apps, that is my understanding of what tools like Flatpak and snapd does already. I'd love to see them implemented into the standard container ecosystem though. However, this is limited to Xorg (which is fine for most applications), however there is growing native support for Wayland.
Apple painted itself into corner by refusing to do iCloud scanning to maintain its differentiated stance compared to its competitor, so the only way it COULD comply with government pressure is to do the scanning at device level. Except, that turns out to be a whole lot more intrusive and unpalatable for people because the surveillance is taking placing on a device the user paid for and thereby expect higher level of privacy than what is stored on a cloud.

Apple is stuck between rock and a hard place. They don't want to be like Google or MS, but their solution is worse from public's perspective. Optics aren't looking so great at this point, because they are also dragging Google and MS through the mud by effectively saying, "Well, they've been doing it too!"
I thought dehumidifiers contain compressors.
If you need to do OOP in C, it's time to move to a more powerful language.
Malcom Gladwell's book "Outliers" is an interesting look into this idea of how successful people come to be successful. I highly suggest it to anyone intrigued by this idea, it's a very interesting read.

The opening portion of the book focuses on Bill Gates and all the unique things in his life from early childhood and beyond that all fell into place (along with his intelligence and drive of course) to make him extremely well-equipped to be successful as a tech industry leader. namely very good timing in the tech landscape at the time and a lot of access to computer programming experience very early on which, at the time, was incredibly rare.
Or specifically no closed-source or closed-data tools. I wouldn't mind if a non-profit org wanted to help, but it's Microsoft—and they want to sell it back to us in the future.
For Linux, there's also flatpak that runs GUI applications inside _containers_.

https://flathub.org/home
Agree. And the grumpy user-hostile developer archetype is a real problem. I’ve been very pleased with the diversity movements inside of for example Debian. My end notion is a world where no one strictly must work for survival, and in such a case there would be lots of volunteers to keep the systems running. But for now it’a tricky to attract devs to non paid work.
If anyone here, like me, is already trapped in the QuickBooks world, I wrote a small little converter for OFX to IIF to allow importing transactions while getting around the forced-upgrade-every-three-years cycle. Happy to share if anyone could benefit.
Holy... I had the similar idea and have just implemented it (https://sitemakertools.com/vps-bootstrapper/), but for Linux!
Oh, true! English is not my main language. I meant bullwhip effect, not tail whip (pokémon move). ;)
Copilot refuse to suggest Israel in Near East countries list, considers it slur
The point is not whether it's a solvable problem. The point is that it's not conventional to go to such extents, no matter what kind of packaging you use. This kind of process could be done with either install scripts or deb/rpm packages with nearly the same level of effort, but nobody conventionally does this kind of thing with either (maybe with the exception of stuff that's in a central repo, where you do get SOME protection by default). So it's wrong to say that install scripts are the cause of the problem. The common pattern of "curl | sh" is just as bad as the common pattern of "download a deb and install it". It's not an improvement to simply shun install scripts without solving the actual trust issue.
Was Firefox around in 1998?
Unfortunately for the rest of us, the TV manufacturers are very well paid not to give a crap.
when the internet was actually fun, mostly anonymous and almost fully detached from real life.
Ah I see what you mean. Yeah, a Linux focused vendor is a must have for me which means Teclast and Chromebook are out.

I'm coming over from Mac and have no interest or time to dive into Linux. Even if 99% works, that 1% is too much for me.

I did consider a Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition. But, I need Linux to thrive long term. Linux is a side project for Dell and Lenovo. Their hardware is better but I need real Linux support.
It PRIMARILY DOES mean this as it's IMPLEMENT in 99.9% of businesses. Toyota's implementation is NOT NORMAL OR COMMON.
This causality claim seems like a real stretch. If Glen is just providing opinion, I will say that all the LGBT people I know (friends and internet personalities) are skeptical of a lot of pinkwashing and in fact many make fun of corps doing so. During this years pride my twitter timeline was filled with people laughing at how stupid and backwards it all was when corps like Raytheon and Axon pinkwashed their logos.
For the record, as of Sept 5 midnight EST, the following note is posted at https://nhssequoyah.com/ :

Message from the administration of Northeastern Health System - Sequoyah:

Although Dr. Jason McElyea is not an employee of NHS Sequoyah, he is affiliated with a medical staffing group that provides coverage for our emergency room.

With that said, Dr. McElyea has not worked at our Sallisaw location in over 2 months.

NHS Sequoyah has not treated any patients due to complications related to taking ivermectin. This includes not treating any patients for ivermectin overdose.

All patients who have visited our emergency room have received medical attention as appropriate. Our hospital has not had to turn away any patients seeking emergency care.

We want to reassure our community that our staff is working hard to provide quality healthcare to all patients. We appreciate the opportunity to clarify this issue and as always, we value our community’s support.
There you go then! In my head, I was envisioning a humidifier, so I guess that's not going to work at all.
olap cubes are the main use case for column stores
At one burn, someone very special had just died, and so people that knew him thought of it as sort of honoring his passing to another realm. The embers rising up in gusts of wind looked like fireflies or little spirits dancing upward into the night sky.

At another burn, a bunch of us were just tired and angry and needed to let out all our negative energy, and were overjoyed to dance around the man howling and crying and releasing everything pent up. The fire consumed and carried it all away.

It's also very hypnotic and transportive to just stare into the flames for hours. It brings us all together and helps us connect to each other. We can mentally/spiritually put anything into that fire, different for each of us, but all of us are connected in the same experience.

Why is it a man? Well at regional burns it isn't. It might be a temple, a pony, something else. The form doesn't matter. At the end of the day, we just burn something big to bring everyone together.
Sean Sherman: Why aren't there more Native American restaurants? [video]
imagining someone coming to kill me would just be so amazing, such a relief…
The same can be said for, say, Lifshitz & Landau's textbooks. A little bit closer to earth, Axler's Linear Algebra Done Right is well-liked and popular but of relatively little use to people trying to do linear algebra right for the fist time.
John Wayne is more forceful than some for sure. I flew a small plane their once and took off just at curfew - the runway lights went off the moment my wheels left the ground.