skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another way to drill down into the question is to start with smart kids and then, if people more or less agree with that, to talk about all kids.

Think about it: if smart kids benefit from a more personalized, stimulating, and nurturing approach to education, then this is even more true for the kids who are less intelligent. Why do we assume that the kids who are academically behind are well served by an apathetic, inflexible, impersonal system?

For example, consider very small classes taught by highly trained, highly motivated, highly paid teachers - but instead of having this be the solution for an elite cohort of "smart" kids, let this be the solution for all kids.
>Heck people default to donating their organs if that’s the option that’s preset when they register for a driving license

They do in the Netherlands
Anecdotally, I think it's here. Tiktok is wildly popular and more informative these days. Having to fit a concept in 3 mins doesn't allow for nuance, but that aside, it's condensed and exactly the type the younger generation seems to prefer.
There cannot be a the vaccine; obviously, SARS-CoV-2 vaccines will have to be updated. People will need boosters.

> I've still not heard a reasonable explanation about why this vaccine is expected to work long-term when the flu shot clearly does not

I don't think anyone in their right mind claims or believes such a thing, or believes that the health authorities are trying to convince them of such a thing. Depending on what we mean by "long term".

> SARS-CoV-2 mutates faster than the flu virus.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8137987/

"Compared with other RNA viruses such as HIV and influenza virus, SARS-CoV-2 accumulates mutations much more slowly (15, 28)."

So that would by why you can expect more mileage from SARS-CoV-2 vaccines.
For anyone who (like me) didn't know the first thing about intuit, I looked them up on Wikipedia. Some highlights:

> Intuit offers a free online service called TurboTax Free File as well as a similarly named service called TurboTax Free Edition which is not free for most users

> Intuit, the maker of TurboTax, has lobbied extensively against the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) creating its own online system of tax filing

> [I]nvestigations by ProPublica found that Intuit deliberately steered taxpayers from the free TurboTax Free File to the paid TurboTax Free Edition using tactics including search engine delisting and a deceptive discount targeted to members of the military.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intuit
[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TurboTax
I feel you. Designing emails should be easy, not painful. If you're after a solid WYSIWYG editor and actually great customer support, MailerSend may just be your option for your transactional emails (https://www.mailersend.com/). And MailerLite for newsletters with the best deliverability. Keeping both transactional and marketing emails separate helps you in building and maintaining a good sending reputation. Disclosure: I work for the parent company, but have done a lot of competitor research — MailerSend provides the best prices that you'll see in this space (12,000 emails/month for the free plan and US$25 for 50,000 emails/m to give you an idea) and we actually care and like to implement on the customer feedback we receive. If you end up trying it, never hesitate to reach out to our team, more than happy to help!
Don't know why you're getting down voted, that's literally what happened with WannaCry

https://www.acronis.com/en-gb/articles/nhs-cyber-attack/
Do you offer historical data?
Perhaps the supporting evidence was stolen at the same time as the election. Time travel is rife with such paradoxes.

Seriously though, the glaring lack of information and supporting evidence is kinda the point, along with the fact that this allegation precedes the calculation or publication of any results.
Not the US but The Inbetweeners very accurately summed up my experience of a British comprehensive school. It was like that but the buildings weren’t as nice.
A very bright friend of mine dropped out of high-school, got his GED and moved onto college while we were all still going to high-school. At the time he dropped out, 1989, I felt it was a terrible thing but looking back on it; it was really quite brilliant. The unfortunate part is that the GED limited his choice of college but it didn't seem to hold him back that much after 2 years of community college.
Fraud claim is in point #4. See also http://web.archive.org/web/20210913230829/https://stopcafrau...
They do. In the linked article it discusses high-risk accounts requiring less reports to take down a post, down to as little as one.
American here - I've been raising my kids more and more on Chinese culture. American films, television and music is just brain rot nowadays and I find China has been raising the bar in arts. Glad to see them taking a stance against the feminization of men too. If my son asks for a doll, mashallah he will be in the timeout corner for 3 days!
Perhaps it is the same as an acquihire - you give up some money in return for some staff you know the value of.
Yes, it's not far off!

I do use some simple plugins for things like Redirects and Sitemaps.

But for many sites we build, what Jekyll does right now is just fine.

It also works with CloudCannon. Who are expanding their supported SSGs.

So if we shift our business, we'll likely just follow what ever SSG is blessed by them! :-)
> The intent of the NM law that prevented Tesla from doing this e.g. in downtown Santa Fe was to prevent manufacturers from undercutting dealers who had done the work of proving a market by opening their own stores in direct competition. There are arguments for and against this, but it's not clearly a completely stupid idea on its face.

Proving that there was a market for cars? If so that seems unlikely that you'd need to prove that there's a market for them in NM. So perhaps the dealers proved the market for specific types of cars, like Fords and GMs. In that case, they never did that for Tesla, so it's not a fair law. In any case, this belongs in a contract, not the legal code.
You feel sufficiently strongly to condemn those in need of organ transplant, potentially, to death?

If you see them as victims of the system, doesn't refusing to donate your organs literally making things worse for them?

It feels like you're saying "I could save your life, but I won't because the system isn't the way I want it."

Is that a reasonable summary, or am I misunderstanding what you mean?
We saw our 4th grader last year crushing all of his schoolwork within 45 minutes. Every so often, he’d have one question but otherwise loved being done before 9AM and then having the rest of the day to read, play, or do extension work that we’d dream up for him.

He reports liking this year better because of his friends, but that the school part is way more boring.
Law should be adjusted to say: any “defaulted on” fees should be rolled in.

Huge proponent of “the price you see is the price you pay”.
Tips are effectively tax free as reporting rates are abysmal.
Then go post it on ParentingNews.com. I want more useless CSS tricks!
Intuit to buy Mailchimp for $12B in cash and stock
If the company can afford to offer competitive and attractive salaries to its employees, why would they offer equity? If I am a business owner and can afford to pay my staff well, why would I give up a portion of my company to the employees when I don't have to?

This is not some great injustice or a company acting in any kind of morally questionable way. In fact, it would be more accurate to say that in the grand scheme of things (not just the tech bubble), offering equity to employees is the exception, not the norm.
Is this true? I've never heard that before. (But makes sense)
> For many years we worked without PRs at all.

And that severely reduced the amount of learning-from-others that went on in your company during that era.

Discussion in the course of code reviews is the most effective way for less experienced programmers to benefit from their more experienced colleagues. And, of course, even the most experienced programmers continue to learn from their colleagues thoughts.
Probably spam?
You'll enjoy this parody then https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x1bX3F7uTrg

It hits the nail on the head (but I still enjoy Curtis' work)
Can someone explain like I'm 5 why it's so hard to prevent this?

I mean with a messenger app, you know you're getting some payload of data from a specific place, that goes through your own server, and is only ever going to be text or picture or video.

Why can't that be sufficiently sanitised en route and as it arrives to not have this kind of thing happen all the time?
and staff shortages supposedly Brexit induced.

in 2019 I met a young eastern European hotel worker who proudly showed me his British passport while telling me how he'd merely recorded six years of entry and exit documents for obtaining nationality despite having spent almost all his adult life in his home country in prison. I discovered this is tip of the iceberg for the failure of visa application and immigration systems in the UK, and I am thinking that post covid rehiring processes of laid off and furloughed staff is exposing significant numbers of unemployables.

edit : because obtaining furlough funds and other assistance is only possible in relation to individuals who have recourse to public funds and new UK nationals don't have automatic recourse to public funds and this will trigger a new hiring process and background check, as I understand it.
> Nice overview(s) for Germany and most other countries with comparisons where appropriate.

Forgot to insert the following link after the above sentence and can't edit anymore:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_legal_entity_types_by_...
As I posted in the sibling comment, the Goals submission is at [1]. The Reddit and HN threads are pretty easy to search for (and there were quite a few). Summary, as I remember it, a group of primarily FAANG, with a large Google presence, authored a submission for the C++ Committee which was effectively a flag in the sand saying they (and their very deep pockets) wanted C++ to be primarily gear toward large, modern style development at large company scale. Removal of backwards comparability, limiting standard to only 64 bit architecture, preference for unstable ABI and language standard, etc. The document acknowledges that the use case they want the committee to push C++ towards is not for everyone, primarily because they all represent large money/scale interests, but they want the committee to go there way anyway.

1 - http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2020/p213...
> That wasn't (just) due to NSTC vs PAL

Correct, in fact most DVDs were encoded 480p and 24 fps, so they're neither NTSC nor PAL.
Kinda related, I lost a bunch of weight on keto but stopped losing weight. I was using lots of splenda. I switched to stevia, and 1 day a week fast, and the weight lost continued.

Sitting at a desk for years with pizza/donuts at work, ok in my 20/30s, not ok in my 40s.
Resource efficient Thread Pools with Zig (zig.news)
Teaching ability isn't evenly distributed, and teaching doesn't seem to scale up to even the city scale, much less national or global. I'd love for everyone to be able to take Environmental Science from Mr V, but he's only one teacher.
First of all, let me say (tangentially) that I disagree with the notion of skipping college/university, a view that is so popular on HN and other tech circles nowadays. College was one of the best times of my life; I feel like I learned a lot of actual useful knowledge (computer science major), and I made long lasting friendships; 20 years later some of my best friends now still are people I met in college (including my significant other). It wasn't even like I was a popular person in school or anything. I was just an ordinary person.

Having said that, I actually do agree the value of high school is little. Given my pretext above though, here's the problem. I don't know how one would enter college without high school. High school is very much college prep. It sucks both in terms of classes and social life. Most people I know didn't like high school. Perhaps that speaks to who I am and who my friends are (i.e. none of us were popular kids in high school). The author here suggests GED is equivalent to finishing high school which I'm sure it technically is, but college admissions care about high school GPA and SAT scores. I didn't even go to Ivy League or anything but I did go to a University of California which is good in the grand scheme of things but not the top; and I can't imagine getting into one of these without good high school GPA and SAT. Ivy League admission is probably a whole other level of ball game. Maybe then the next argument point is how we fix college admissions, because I don't think getting rid of college entirely and doing bootcamps only is the way to go.
It isn't baseless at all. Stop lying.

1) Just today 70% of voters at an LA voting center were told they had already voted. Guess what? They were all republican.

https://twitter.com/RubinReport/status/1437488290995703808

2) Earlier last month a man was found with 300 unopened ballots:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/california-man-busted-with...

3) Prior to that people were caught on camera stealing ballots:

https://twitter.com/adamcarolla/status/1428416580698861573

So please stop saying it is baseless.
You can do it small yes. ARIN et all will gladly allocate you ipv6, but finding a transit provider with full support is a bit more tricky. The ARIN fees to start up are a few hundred.
> Do you really think it's easy to drop meat consumption from the cultures of the world?

To completely zero? Probably not. Dropping it by (say) >50%? Much easier.

Meat, especially in large quantities and from large animals, used to be a lot rarer before refrigeration was invented. There's no reason why it couldn't be dialled down culturally.

Reminder: the perfect is the enemy of the good. Getting people more over to pork and poultry would be a pretty good win:

* https://css.umich.edu/factsheets/carbon-footprint-factsheet
> Just by including the other points in the discussion, but being unwilling to extrapolate on them

That seems a bit strong. The statement was "won't go into rn (right now)".

> compromises the entire discussion.

It does. I'm not saying it causes no problems. I'm saying it shouldn't be grounds to immediately discount all other evidence given. It's perfectly valid as a modifier to another piece of evidence where you might use it to weight it, but I don't think it's valid to immediately ignore everything else said.

> The only reason you include some vague "Amazon did shady shit" in a tweet is to elicit an emotional response on the part of the reader and immediately biases the argument against Amazon.

No, that's one possible reason, it's not the only reason. Other possible reasons might be to signal other people more involved in the events in question that if they want to share their own story, perhaps now is the time and opening that makes that easier for them.

I agree that the presented argument would have been better without that statement, but that doesn't immediately negate the merit of what else is presented.

> The argument is not based on merit; it never can be now, because it's been tainted. This is known as "poisoning the well" [0].

The mistake you're making is in assuming that poisoning the well applies to and discredits non-dependent clauses. It should be easy to see how this applies when you consider the two statements "You should beware of John, he's made some threatening gestures to me and you in the past, and I there's been some assaults in the area" and "You should beware of John, he's threatening gestures to me and you in the past and multiple people have seen him assault three people recently." In one case it's used to imply guilt of something that is not factually proven or stated, in the other there's a fact to readily look into for confirmation that you can use as evidence to make up your own mind. That someone uses a call to emotion beforehand should not immediately discount that fact from consideration.

> Even in this thread, commenters are saying how they implicitly trust Steve not because of the merits of his argument, but because of his personal brand.

That's not what I've said, and not what I'm asking of you.

> But this "discussion" was brought up completely the wrong way by him, and any outcome is going to be tainted.

It may be tainted in some way. That doesn't mean easily verifiable facts should be ignored.

To be absolutely clear, since it seems very hard for some people to get my point, I have no qualms with your mistrusting him, or thinking his factual statements have no merit or are not problematic enough to act on. I just don't think it's valid to completely ignore the factual statements and refuse to consider them as you seemed to indicate you were doing because he also says "Amazon is being a meany in other ways too" and doesn't expound on it, and some other statements may not be as well supported as they could.
With regards to performance, I used Hugo like 3 or 4 years ago now, and it was insanely fast!

Compared to really sluggish build times with Jekyll/Ruby it was incredible!

Some sites went from 10s of seconds to what felt like instant build!

However, with new versions of Ruby and M1 Macs, I dont notice build lag in Jekyll anymore!

And overall, I much preferred Jekyll and the way it structured sites, template and includes! :-)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zyHI2Ht3OAI Jiska usually finds couple remote exploits a year by just looking at new component/subsystem. Its all dumpster fire underneath :(
Dealers could buy the cars at retail and then mark the cars up for the cost of their value add, if it's actually worthwhile to customers they have nothing to worry about.
Thanks for your offer. Unfortunately I cannot improve the weather forecast quality with a single station.

National weather services collect all kinds of measurements and observations from weather stations, air planes, balloons, satellites and radar to "assimilate" the global state of the atmosphere. Usually this is full of gaps, because only a fraction of the world is covered by measurement stations.

Once hour 0 is assimilated weather models start to calculate how different processes like solar radiation, clouds and winds change this state.

As Open-Meteo only uses the end-product of this chain, personal weather stations cannot be included anymore.

If you want, you could try to use machine learning and Open-Meteo weather forecasts to build your own tailored forecasts. Hopefully this idea will be picked up by someone with instructions on GitHub.
We need a backup plan. While there a lot of drugs being developed for the treatment of Covid-19, it's easier to use a drug that has already been around for a while because the safety profile is pretty much known.

Spray and pray drug development led to our most useful drugs we use today and in the past.
Also for the record for those people not in California.

We don't have "election day". We have "election month". Most of us got our ballots a whole month ago. I myself received two of my neighbors ballots in the mail that I returned to them but I could have easily filled it out for Larry Elder and mailed it in.
I don't think college credits are the point, really. The general rule of thumb for people coming out of this school is that they feel like their first or possibly even second year of college is significantly less challenging than their last two years of high school. But as a result they can do extra-curriculars, do independent studies, smell the flowers a bit, etc. That doesn't seem like a bad thing in my view.
I'm not sure that "women should get to vote" is logically the same as "get your B12 from fortified foods like nutritional yeast and you still end up with B12 deficiency" ...

The main finding of this review is that vegetarians develop B12 depletion or deficiency regardless of demographic characteristics, place of residency, age, or type of vegetarian diet. Vegetarians should thus take preventive measures to ensure adequate intake of this vitamin, including regular consumption of supplements containing B12.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23356638/
I recall that their approach to that was outsourcing it because I read that article that was going into how some of the employees working for the company doing the moderation were losing their minds by being the mental sewage treatment facility of social media
> Why do we assume that the kids who are academically behind are well served by an apathetic, inflexible, impersonal system?

We don't assume that, society just isn't willing to pay for more expensive more personalized education for the masses.
That's not what they said?? I assume by "change the voting system" they mean to use something like IRV or STAR voting
cve withdrawn? https://cve.report/CVE-2021-30860
That's incredibly insightful. But what made you buy your own server, ip etc instead of using say SES? Was it the cost thing or are you getting better delivery rates doing this?
As an admirer of Paul Butler's TreeVerse.app (@paulgb), I have to say this is some amazing work done here and also what was done in the past by OP in this same direction.

Working with mulidimentional Graph/Tree presentation is so possible now and just makes everything easier to approach as a user confronted with Too Much Information to process.

I definitely think TreeView would benefit from some Three.js or Babylon.js WebXR visualization in VR/AR Headsets. There is a lot left "to-be-done" on the UI side to make that a proper useful experience, but it is a much better fit than trying to keyboard/video/mouse your way around a 4000 tweet force-balanced network graph node cluster in normal 2D pancake land mode.

Anyway, Thank You So Much OP for making my new favorite opensource project ! Look forward to playing with this as it develops...

PS- I'm basing this mostly on the blog posts/video links [1] as the site may be going through a HN_Hug-of-Death moment. Minor Aside: the link to Lucy Pepper on GitHub is broken the updated one is [2]

[1] https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2021/09/visualising-twitter-convers...

[2] https://lucypepper.com/ptf/

EDIT: There is some work already using A-Frame (Three.js frontend) only for AR but it's a start !! [3]

[3] https://shkspr.mobi/blog/2021/09/augmented-reality-twitter-c...
Thank you for the thoughtful reply.

Ozaki is on the JMA Board https://www.med.or.jp/english/about_JMA/trustees.html

The population study I was referring to was this one:
http://www.scielo.org.co/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S...

citation 3 is an opinion piece (opinion section of that magazine). And even as a persuasion piece, it still quotes Cochrane on the need for a serious study.
with homeschoolers? well i thought kids naturally attract other kids in proximity for play.
Or install the bypass news paywalls extension. https://github.com/iamadamdev?tab=repositories
Shrimp is meat ...
Couple of nitpicks with the OP

1. Mixing the terms "scrape" and "crawl". Crawling means following URLs found in a page, automated browsing. Scraping means extracting data from a page. Pages can be "scraped" without doing any crawling. The difference between writing a "scraper" and a "spider" is significant. The later is far more complex.

2. The OP gives the reader a peek at what some Python code looks like but it does no show us what the extracted data and its preferred output format looks like. If someone reading wanted to quickly compare this solution to some other solution, e.g., "can our solution do what this one does", they would need to see what the output data and its format looks like. To test we need to know (a) the input, i.e., the example webpage, and (b) the output, i.e., the extracted data including any desired formatting. Here we are provided with (a) only.
Whenever a FAANG company gives this excuse, it makes one wonder how these people consistently make it through their hiring gauntlet.
I think poster is referring to this: https://krebsonsecurity.com/2021/05/try-this-one-weird-trick...