skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As I wrote elsewhere, a child jumping from a tree, or someone using a wingsuit are one-off situations. There are not 900,000 children breaking their legs per year, or in actuality, dying per year. Smokers and obese people do not flood the emergency rooms all at the same time, but I'll have more to say about this at the end of this post.

However, the people who don't wear masks, get vaccines, or take ivermectin are purposefully creating a situation where they flood the hospital beds and PREVENT children who broke their legs jumping out of trees to get proper medical care (and hopefully you agree that children don't know better as opposed to anti-maskers, anti-vaccination, and people taking ivermectin, or injecting bleach into their veins as proposed by Donald Trump).

And, in actuality, those who get Covid and say it is fake or not too bad and is like the flu or that somehow microchips or automobiles are injected into their bloodstream with the vaccine, should have the strength of character and integrity to refuse a hospital bed. Don't say that they didn't have fair warning. But they are moral cowards with no integrity.

As far as obese people and smokers, I think 100% that they should pay a lot more for insurance. I know for a fact that smokers pay three times as much in premiums as non-smokers. That's fair. So the health insurance of obese people and smokers should reflect the extra expense that they inflict on society. You hear a LOT about how conservatives don't want their money to go to pay for birth control for those who use it...well, why should I pay for the obese or smokers? It's the same thing. And, of course, again, the conservatives will be hypocritical about this, because there are a LOT of obese people and smokers that are Republican/conservatives. Especially in bedrock conservative state like Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, et al. The sh-ttiest healthcare, most obese, most smokers, most uneducated populations are in conservative states.

So of course, they will be against "their" taxes paying for birth control, but will be all for others paying their life choices.
That's extremely good news!!
> understand why the code is there

You hit the nail on the head here. This is the single most important reason for having comments in code (aside from just being a part of a coding standard).
those are pretty common on roads in rural areas
Correct, would they also sue bus drivers, train conductors and plane pilots? Do they need pregnancy tests for anyone taking a taxi?
No, that still sends the wrong signal: that rich people can buy their way out of doing their part. The same already happens to some degree with speed limits, which the owners of fast cars regularly ignore by driving just under the limit at which your car gets impounded. They don't give a damn about the fines. This leads to a class society in all but name. Some countries have the right idea on this front (progressive fines based on either income or value of the vehicle).
You gain support. And the continued existence of the company that developed Docker CLI & GUI. Surely that’s important to your 3500 engineer company’s future too?
Because Texas has the infrastructure to support these operations.

/s
This seems ridiculous, to the point that I feel like I'm missing something.

Does that mean that multiple people can sue a single person?

If the person proves that there was no abortion, who covers the legal fees?

Would it be possible to bait people into suing, get expensive lawyers and then provide proof that there was no abortion?
What alternative pattern would you suggest?
Christ is more of a title. His name was Jesus of Nazareth. If you believe him to be Christ then you would call him Jesus Christ.
That's a great question. They've stated the aim is to electrify the whole fleet of machines and vehicles (the main transport by train has been in place for a long time[1]), including the entire mine, but I doubt there's been enough time to design/construct that kind of equipment. Information is scarce on this.

I would guess it's a bit of a marketing stunt only counting the actual production process for now (and possibly transport) for this pilot project.

BTW, the steel industry in Sweden currently eats up about 15% of the electricity production of the nation (and the two main companies together, LKAB and SSAB, are responsible for about the same percentage of all CO2 emissions). This new project, when fully operational, will require an additional 50% of the current total capacity, which will definitely be a challenge.

[1]: https://wikiless.org/wiki/Iron_Ore_Line?lang=en
Just because they set aside originalism when an outcome seems to offend their personal views more than they like, doesn't mean they think they have some special spiritual link to the founders.
Something that is cruel and usual is not cruel and unusual.
Heh, so I figured it was some random followers, but strcat seems to actually be the founder:

https://github.com/thestinger

https://daniel.micay.dev/

Which is honestly surprised me.
A little bit of leverage as others have commented is fine.

The problem happens if there’s 51% drop in 2x levered fund.

There’s a reason the fund the article’s OP is in started in 2008 and not 40 years ago.
But who is guaranteeing a free alternative? Someone has to build and maintain it, and as time goes by, they will also want compensation.
Please do that. It would be incredible.
Your single-core performance is the most important thing for a Minecraft server, especially for Forge mods.

For vanilla, I’d try Paper (a high performance spigot fork) and see if you still have problems. If you’re lagging with 6 people while running Paper, you simply need a better CPU.
Take as much time off as you like, yet make sure you don't fall behind on the 52 weeks per year of work we planned out for you.
1995 is an interesting year, because China's GDP overtook Brazil's then.

It is now ~10x larger.
The important difference is that proof of work is a competition. In a steady state, competition will push costs up until they meet revenue, driving profit to zero. In contrast, proof of stake is not competitive and has very little risk or cost. It's practically pure profit, and the wealthier you are the more you make.

Proof of work miners make profits today, but this is a temporary situation caused by the large block reward which will fall, and large price increases which cannot last forever. Proof of work mining is not a risk-free way for the rich to get richer in the long term, the way proof of stake is. It is fundamentally a low margin competitive business. No better than any other business the rich might pursue with their capital, and worse than many.
The autopricers are a pox on the market. It's even worse when you contact the seller, making them a reasonable offer, and they reply that their pricing algorithm knows better.
This seems more like it should be “The Masks Were Barely Working All Along.”

Sadly the effectiveness of surgical and cloth masks just isn’t very good [for COVID]. And we see that being used as ammunition by the anti-public health measures crowd now. Truth is we knew this much earlier in the pandemic. Just as we knew it was spreading via aerosols but took forever to acknowledge that officially.

N95/KN95 style masks would show a much greater response and we should have a officially acknowledged that. Ideally we should’ve made them available to people once they became more available later in the pandemic.
“If only you could see what I’ve seen with your eyes”
Maybe not directly in the unit tests that you always run on your machine, but having them around could be a good idea.
The semantics absolutely do not matter here.
I don't get it. GoDaddy has nothing to do with the content. They're not even a messager. One step further and it could be a a supermarket denying food to anti-abortion activists, because there are people not wanting to buy groceries at the same place.

I would go as far as saying that people concerned about GoDaddy providing services to anti-abortion groups don't even deserve a website. I work for for a SaaS, on the shop floor (luckily) and I'm offended that someone is intrested if someone wants to know who else is our client any more than the testimonials show.

And I'm pro-choice.
Neither VISA nor Amazon 'curate' either which is why I lean towards some kind of light regulation towards 'open access' as opposed to them kicking people out arbitrarily.

But I like your 'have the cake and eat it too' thinking! ...

I wonder if companies on the margins could be given either the option of Section 230 protections, but then also have an obligation to curate for some things, and to have some kind of 'consistently objective rules' ... or ... take the more 'neutral' approach and wash their hands of everything and be obligated to provide services for 'pretty much anything legal' ... which in this case would be interesting because GoDaddy is looking mostly to avoid populist outrage. If they are legally bound to allow the 'legal site' ... well ... there's little they can do ant the outrage would have be oriented towards the legislators.

My feeling is that both our current Net Neutrality and Section 230 just don't provide very well in the middle ground cases.
You would do well to talk to minarchists, who are libertarians who believe in small governments that only perform a role of setting regulations and enforcing them, rather than governments being active market participants
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I take the NYC to Boston all the time, and the experience / service has been good.

I live in NYC and have family in Boston, so Amtrack has been my main mode of transportation.
I purposely take the slow train (not the Accela), as it is both cheaper, and easier to work while traveling (restaurant cars).

For people that live in the midwest, I can see how Amtrack is this old rag-tag thing, that serves no purpose, but for the North Eastern Corridor, Amtrack is a life saver.

I wish this country could invest more into rail routes, and make them faster, instead of spending trillion of dollars in sensless wars.

With half of that 2 trillion dollars that we spent on Afghanistan, (and whatever we did in Iraq), we could have had high speed rail in most of the larger cities, at least 10 major routes, making it almost a national high speed rail system.

Right now we have 0.
There is debate on whether this is really a security concern.

[0] https://www.arp242.net/curl-to-sh.html
[1] https://sandstorm.io/news/2015-09-24-is-curl-bash-insecure-p...
What you are missing is that pure performances are not what make a Ferrari.

For example Tesla brakes are made by Brembo, an Italian company.

For Ferrari using parts built in another country is unacceptable. That's not how a Ferrari is made, Ferrari has to be 100% produced in Italy.

Brakes: Brembo

Electronics: Magneti Marelli

Tyres: Pirelli

etc. etc.
> 1. A carbon tax is regressive and might result in the middle class still being just about able to afford cars, but the lower class completely unable to, which would be unfair.

I hear similar things to this a lot. Doesn't every good have some level of money required to be able to afford it? Are you saying that it's unfair that some people have more money than others?
> Much like a roaring Harley or the rumble of a sixties muscle car V8 is cool and all but no longer associated with performance like it once was.

They're not even cool, just a nuisance. There's too many of them to be cool. Not that the overgrown toddlers on their Harleys would realize this.
Sub7 was a lot of fun. So many options. I will add to the computer lab anecdotes. I gave this to my buddies at school who were in the same crew(we mostly made VB 'proggies' for AOL,) but of course two of them install it in the library computer lab. I told them it's not illegal to have but is to use. They mess with students even doing things like deleting essays being written. The IT people figure it out and my buddies get arrested and cut ties. They are expelled for a whole year and when they come back can't use any school computers. Did anyone ever figure out if there was a backdoor in the backdoor from the maker?

But that kind of stuff is what got me interested in computers and programming back in junior high. Learned the basics of control statements and OOP in a fun engaging way. I made an AOL chatroom mailserver with sendkeys :D and later became more advanced using APIs. These were very much like mIRC but AOL hosted all the files so even better. There were private chatrooms based on just making these things and prewritten libraries floating around. Who remembers genocide.bas?(hey I didn't name it) Anybody have these? I have copies somewhere on a zip drive.

Remember punters? In dialup days you could flood a person with chat messages containing html heading tags that would slow them down rendering to the point they could never catch up. Others eventually found exploits that could crash the app on one message.

The Trojans for AOL were also pretty good. Would capture the password field and once connected open an email in the background and send it wherever, then delete sent. Back then though you could as easily just say you are an admin and ask someone for their password. Your whole neighborhood probably openly sharing through netbeui.

I think it's long enough ago to say I ran an FTP on mirc and the password was like the 5th word on the xdrive free account confirmation page. They started at $2 a referral and I bought a nice 17" ViewSonic monitor to play Quake on in the 8th grade. Other friends bought whole computers. Shut that down when the FTP got hacked and I got a cease and desist letter for 3d studio max, thought the law was coming to break down my door. After that I mellowed out.
You're very much wrong then. It was not commonly used until 2003, when it really took off, and today it's used around 500 times more often than 20 years ago. Suffice to say, wage theft is not a 500 times bigger problem now compared to then.

https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=wage+theft&yea...
Not disagreeing with the law being insane, but the difference there is that cab drivers drop you off / pick you up from a specific address. The other options are mass transport which takes you to the general area only, so they have no information where you're going.
With such laws in place, if I would live in US there would be no place for people like me, not blue and not red (and partly blue and partly red on various topics). This is because none of the 2 sides are perfect and many people do not fall in one side. So what is the point?
Heh, youre actually the founder?

https://github.com/thestinger

https://daniel.micay.dev/

I'm surprised to be honest.
> Austin has dozens of elected officials below the state level.

Which the party of states' rights will happily run over.

Republican-controlled state legislatures have no issue with overturning local government legislature to impose their agenda.
Fired NY credit union employee nukes 21GB of data in revenge
Most dedicated GPUs have 2 or 3 monitor ports, so having the integrated GPU also support a extra monitor is not something that worked on windows (at least not until recently, I tried back in the day), also is not a something I would call a rough edge, let alone reasonable to expect in general.
Thank you! It’s very early, but I hope it’ll be useful.
The difference is that Toyota is a uniquely intelligent company with respect to supply chain.

The average American manufacturing company is run by a CFO operating with reports out of SAP or Peoplesoft. Their performance is measured by fiscal performance, so running to the penny and having no inventory benefits them more than making the company resilient. Wall St rewards quarterly performance, not resilience.
Kubernetes? God forbid! Very few companies have mastered this technology, and frankly, no one needs it.
That such a testing tool is necessary confirms my assumption. Security is now outsourced.
Is there a specific reason why Minecraft hasn’t been “adapted” from the original game to a robust design that could scale to larger worlds and player populations before your project ?
Rotaries are something special, it's such an elegant design, pity it never really worked well enough to warrant mass adoption.
Whether you're alone or with a family has big impact on train/car price comparisons.
DevOps isn't the norm outside FAANG. It's not Agile or DevOps just because someone says it is.
>Centralised forges mean we can't really “just fork”.

How hard is it to make a public git repo?

Packaging your software falls into the 'being competent' pile that's too hard.
Labor shortages weren’t a very big thing a month before the pandemic, so you have to ask yourself what changed. In many cases it’s that people got comfortable being paid a decent amount to not work, from the pandemic payouts. It’s a really interesting time to be looking at the economics of everything and see how this will play out over the next 12-18 months.
Am I reading this correctly?: you were hired at MS with only cursory python knowledge? I’m very jealous and thinking more and more about going into IT after I leave uni for engineering (not software engineering). I know python well, along with a few other things I’ve picked up over the years (emacs/elisp, vim/vimscript, LaTeX formatting, JS, Common Lisp, APL, bash scripting, mathematica and matlab etc.). Would this be enough to land a position like yours? I am lacking in the AI area, but I can begin that on my weekends.
Impressive work! There's a lot of potential here, but probably within a pretty limited market. Outside of 2b2t and maybe Hypixel, is there really anyone who wants 1000 players on the same world? Is the small market the only reason why a solution like this hasn't been created before, or are there bigger complications that aren't listed or haven't come up yet, or maybe the technology wasn't available? Surely someone like Hausemaster who stands to gain substantial amounts of money from this has looked into it before, right?
I posted on HN [1] that I really wish they stand ground, it makes decision on Apple a lot easier. Now they wont. Half of the people will forgive them, the rest will most likely forget about it in a few years time.

But to me, it did at least look like this scared the shit out of Apple PR.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28221869
It's very rare for rape to be a legally mandated punishment, which I think makes it an "unusual punishment," even if it's not a particularly unusual occurrence (either among the punished, or among the world at large).

A couple thousand US prisoners have died of covid and hundreds of thousands have been infected with it, but that doesn't mean that intentionally inflicting people with covid is now a usual punishment.
The law is not designed to hold up in court, it is designed to use the threat of private, ideologically motivated legal process that is doomed ultimately to fail once it gets into federal court to discourage abortion providers from providing service, which is why it was also carefully crafted to evade pre-enforcement review, which would have rendered such a blatantly unconstitutional law a non-problem.
NTFS actually does support permissions, it's Windows that doesn't. NTFS also supports symbolic links and hard links.
What were the specs of the server and which Spigot fork did you run?

A month ago I ran a Paper instance from a Digital Ocean instance with about 4 GB of RAM and OpenJ9 JVM and it never dipped below 20 TPS even with a larger render distance. This was on Vanilla 1.17.
> Not exactly what I’d call capped.

In the context of a company trying to create an AGI, yes, this is capped.
It really depends on the line. I used the cascades line that connects cities in the pacific NW weekly for over a year and my experience is it was much more consistent than driving as the traffic bottlenecks are far less predictable than the Amtrak schedule.

Additionally wifi and beer means I can do a variety of other things I can’t while driving.
What? The statement doesn’t make any claims about GCHQ except that they take morally reprehensible actions like spying on people, scanning emails, etc. Is the idea that GCHQ (a spy agency) spies on people a claim that requires evidence?
Take this with a huge grain of salt as my information is mostly indirect and I'm certainly not a lawyer. But I've read that there is actually a provision in there that prevents the legal fees for the defendant to be covered even if they win.

I suspect this will crash and burn not because it is insane, but because it's also a mess legally. But that will take time.
Depends on the state.

In Oregon, for example, the DMV arbitrarily refuses to register them for any use whatsoever. It's not a law or regulation, it's more like an internal opinion or rumor that turned into a standard practice of refusal. They'll still happily give you plates and registration for your even smaller and slower Fiat 500, Subaru 360, Isetta, etc. - but if a DMV employee assumes it's an imported Kei car, you're out of luck.

Because it's not a defined rule (despite mentioning it on their website!) even non-Kei Japanese imports are risky to register. Sometimes a DMV employee will see a car they assume is Kei or close enough because it looks funny, and they'll write down the plate number and void the registration later.

If you're a business and register it with your business, that seems to mollify the DMV for some reason. A few Kei pickups and vans with Oregon plates and business logos have been roaming the local streets.

It's also somewhat common to see Kei cars driving around in Oregon from neighboring states. Totally legal for highway use in Oregon, the Oregon DMV just won't register them.
Perhaps because Christianity was a better proponent of sadomasochistic tendencies than pagan rites ever were. It looks as if it was also a huge component of its success.
By old I mean a couple of years ago, before coronavirus

So much from before seems old and foreign. Definitely one of those events that marks a definitive before & after... and during, since we still don't quite know how or when things will settles out to a new normal.
Definitely need to sue the head of the DOT for not removing all roads that help people get abortions, which is all roads that lead out of the state.
Woah woah woah hold up. You're the person who actually drew the lines?

Sorry if this is rude, but what the hell were you thinking?
The moped cars are super unsafe. They're designed to be driven inside a city, but no one in a city actually needs one, so they all go to kids that live in either suburbs or in more rural places. Then they're driven on roads where all of the other cars are bigger and going faster.

There was a case a couple of years back where someone suicidal was driving his Mercedes-Benz van and (according to his statement) thought that the oncoming lights were from a truck and drove towards it. However, it was actually a moped car.

This is what happened to the van: https://is.mediadelivery.fi/img/1920/a659907378c54818bbc915e...

And this is the moped car: https://is.mediadelivery.fi/img/1920/2965ca321c7a47758ca5a81...

Van driver got away with minor injuries, the two youths inside the moped car died instantly.
Yes - algo: https://github.com/trailofbits/algo
then you are living in a super rich area.

because nobody, with the money to buy one, drives a supercar everyday, let alone every morning.

I would be more worried about those extra loud american choppers...
Is security a zero sum game?