skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
in this case the fact-checkers are acting as journalists, though i dont know where that distinction lies. Otherwise , facebook would look very much like a news organization with a fact-checking team
If no one understands what you mean, might the problem lie elsewhere?
Is this a job for The Boring Company? Dig a straight hole through bedrock that can be “tapped” from the surface with a precisely positioned narrow drill, but is wide enough for human technicians to traverse in electric golf carts.
A question!

Are the parallel lines of cables actually spread out that far, or is that to make it look nicer?
> I know it's too late to help you

But it's not too late to help others! Thank you for showing us how insane this is.
This is covered in the article, but: the term art is quite generous here. These may not even have been imprinted intentionally. Fascinating nonetheless.
A d pay the federal minimum wage
It's even worse than zero net effect, it's negative, owed to all the auxiliary inefficiencies. Add to that methane slip and it's infeasible by a long shot.

The solution can never be to remedy surface-level GHG. The sources need to remain buried and replaced by true renewables. Anything else is just an afterthought, patching what's already too little too late. Almost all fossil-based material that made it to the surface will end up contributing to GHG.
They are merely paying out a tax credit early. Families are not getting more (or at least, not much more) than before due to this.
@tartakovsky, check out https://latticeflow.ai
Sure, and using it for small vehicles seems like the worst place to use them. I'm thinking more about vehicles that need significantly more fuel - diesel electric trains, container ships, airplanes, etc.

It won't work in all of those situations since hydrogen is so hard to manage, but there are a number of applications where batteries are not the right answer yet. Battery weight is going to scale close to linearly with capacity, hydrogen tank weight should not.
I’ve had similar thoughts in the past but I started playing around with some newer models recently and I have about 25-30 projects that I can think of right off that could be considered commercially viable. And certainly VC fundable in this investment environment.
I mean the exact output given a certain set of inputs may be slightly different due to asynchrony, but given a set of inputs, there should be a finite set of correct outputs and check for those.

To use a stupid example: if listAnimals returns [cat, dog, mouse] some of the time and [cat, mouse, dog] other times, if your passes on the former and not the latter, then your test is broken and you should fix it. If it sometimes returns [cat, dog, mouse, tree] then your system is broken and you should fix it.
The NFTs that people are making their profile pictures are drastically different from the celebrity and athlete NFTs put out by DraftKings or topshot. The NFTs in profile pics on Twitter (like crypto punks) have randomly generated features making each and every minted nft completely unique.

I feel like there are two vastly different audiences with NFTs. The casual, celebrity/athlete NFTs that are selling multiple of some persons face for fiat currency, and parole who are actively participating in minting NFTs with web3 dApps made by developers with roadmaps and a strong community.
Are corporate taxes critical? Aren't most profits paid out (and taxed) as income to workers and dividends to shareholders or used for stock buy backs and taxed as capital gains?
One third of US workers don't have any paid time off.

https://qz.com/1702181/a-third-of-americans-dont-get-paid-va...
Google, Salesforce, Bridgewater, more hiring underrepped undergrads
It only works for the most basic mouse/keyboard scenarios in my experience
How Can Blockchain Skill Crypto Wallets for a Better Proficiency
The Dying Scientist and His Rogue Vaccine Trial
Average age of Californians dying of Covid getting younger
redbean is a pure fork() web server and according to ab it is much faster than nginx. I feel like we've come full circle with history. Apache started off with fork() since it offers the strongest security versus other i/o models. The problem is that code bloat makes fork() go slower so as Apache ballooned over the years there was this race to the bottom in terms of i/o models, caused by tragedy of the commons. https://youtu.be/1ZTRb-2DZGs?t=761
Starlink is quite good. I've been using them for a few months now after switching from a more traditional, smaller WISP (and before that, godforsaken Hughesnet). It's really hard to beat Starlink, especially at the price. Unless you have a local telecom willing to run CAT6 out to your house, you can't really find speeds like it. Latency is low enough to game on, bandwidth is zippy (and unlimited), and the uptime puts 4G hotspots to shame.

If I had one complaint with it, it's probably the hardware itself. For $500, the installation kit is fairly barebones. On top of that, the router is pretty obviously "beta hardware" too, as well as the software and even parts of the dish itself. I'd be a little disappointed if I opened a Comcast installation kit with the same trappings, but I'll give Starlink some credit for pulling together such an impressive infrastructure/consumer hardware product at a non-alienating price.
It doesn't seem like you read what I said. I'm not defending "tough on crime laws". And I specifically said we should be softer on non-violent crime. So i'm not sure what it is you're responding to.
Alternatively, people that aren’t intelligent and/or have impulsivity issues have a hard time holding down jobs - and those people very well might still commit crimes even after throwing money at them.

A classmate of mine had a successful tile laying business. He got on meth. He put cameras in people’s homes. He stole things. He then tied up a girl and raped her all night.
It's a loop. The ads don't make Apple money but they market games that profit off in app purchases. Apple gets 30% of those purchases so is incentivized to enable these ads and participate in making them more effective like providing metrics.
You don't see any improvement at all over the past few months specifically?

I live in the suburbs and still visit family in Portland. Over the past few months, I've seen great improvements. There are no longer massive camps along 205, now it seems like a few sprinkled camps with four or five people, every half mile or so. I walked in Oak's Bottom (my kids attend Trackers school) and I saw three park rangers (not police) patrolling the park, querying people who camp there. I did not see any garbage inside the park at all, and this is a very dense forested park. I only saw one tent (I know there are more) but I do think the city has really made a concerted effort to break up large camps, remove garbage aggressively, and move people into temporary housing.

My point is that progress is being made. But, I often wonder if I'm not seeing all neighborhoods and if this is just happening in the wealthier neighborhoods. I do feel like the places in SE and NE that I go to, there are visible differences from even a few months back.

Maybe you feel like this is not the real story; if so, I'm interested in hearing that. I've been worried about my city for years, but I do feel like we are finally grappling with it as a society and making progress.
Not sure what sensors you are using... why FDA thinks more sensors carry higher risk?
Come on Amazon, lean on those reps!

Edit: Y’all, I am no Amazon fan, but I am all for marijuana legalization and expunging records for those previously convicted. If it takes Amazon to do that, so be it. The enemy of bad policy is temporarily a friend.

https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/policy-news-views/amazon-is...
The problem, in general, is obtaining the CO2. Ironically, in industries where massive amounts of CO2 is needed (including biodiesel production from algae), one of the cheapest ways to get it is to just make it. Pulling it out of the air isn't feasible.
Integration tests may integrate smaller-than-the-whole groups of subsystems. It definitely gets fuzzy. A lot of people treat end-to-end and integration tests as equivalent, but piecing together everything-but-the-frontend and testing it is also an integration test, but not an end-to-end test.

If we consider tests as existing at and covering different scales, unit tests are at the smallest scale and integration tests run the gamut from 2 units to the entire system.
Picking Embryos with Best Health Odds Sparks New DNA Debate
That's a valid argument only if you believe that a person only lives a life worth living if they have utility to others.
"army" ?
That’s a different but similar variant of matrix over coap :)
The submitted title ("New Leaked Documents Point to Engineered Lab Origin for SARS‑CoV‑2") broke the site guidelines badly by editorializing. Submitters: please don't do that—it will eventually cause you to lose submission privileges on HN. Instead, follow the site guidelines, which include: "Please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

(I'm assuming, of course, that it wasn't the article title that got subsequently changed. If that was the case, ignore the above.)
Assuming a scientist actually said that, that would be fine. CNN doesn’t need to fact-check the scientists statement. Now, if evidence comes out that iPhones don’t cause cancer and CNN refuses to mention that there are refutations or disputes about that OR if CNN finds out affirmatively that those claims are false (the scientist admits they lied or retracts their statement) and doesn’t issue an on-air clarification or retraction (and if it was found that the scientist admitted to lying, that would almost certainly necessitate a retraction), CNN could be sued for defamation. That’s actually essentially what Dominion and others are doing with their lawsuits against Fox News and Newsmax and OANN.

You’re not wrong that there could be a damage done to the public figure/journalist's reputation. There could. But on the basis of New York Times vs Sullivan (a landmark Supreme Court decision and one of the most important first amendment cases), that doesn’t outweigh the free speech rights of the press. Moreover, the public figures by their nature, have more access and ability to respond to a defamatory claim, because they gave their own platform and reach. That’s why the standards of actual malice and reckless disregard are so high.

This is from a website with a very good definition of libel law (https://www.freedomforuminstitute.org/first-amendment-center...):

> The different standards exist because public figures are at the center of matters of public concern–matters that the press should report on as part of its “watchdog” role on the government. If journalists could be punished for every error published about a public figure, they might avoid reporting on controversial subjects that concern the public. The public would lose access to crucial information.
>
> Also, public figures generally have greater access to the media in order to counter defamatory statements, and to a certain extent seek out public acclaim and assume the risks of fame.
We do. The Socialist Alternative are a viable party in places like Seattle, local politicians often run as independents aligned with organizations like DSA, etc.
Thanks for sharing that GitHub repo :) That's what I was looking for.
In my opinion that is obviously false and extremely silly. So if a news channel says for example the 49ers lost and another won there is a fact there and it is in the news. Similar for budgets, elections etc. Most of news are facts. Plane went missing, new shooting etc.
I doubt lasering those holes is particularly cheap, i.e. likely much (much) more than the cost of a big hole with an LED.

But I do very much like them, and would happily pay a bit to get it back.
There seems to be an "expenses" column missing from this. I don't care what their gross is. What's their net?

Edit: And carryover losses, etc
It could be helpful if one could assume if you took the same photo in the same location by the same phone, the result would look the same, which I don’t think would be a valid assumption anymore.
Definitely not the right place, but thank you for creating Caddy. :)
Same, I was in university and kept showing up to class with my Dell Inspiron having killed it's own battery in my bag regardless how carefully I put it into sleep/hibernate.

Or I'd find it nearly dead and burning hot, fans spun up wildly, in the process of cooking it's own motherboard.

It heat suicided itself through 2 motherboards during the 1 year warranty.

I have my complaints about MacBooks, but at least I had a laptop I could count on being reliable and ready to work when I showed up to class every day.

I couldn't trust the Dell, making it absolutely worthless.
Great feedback! Some quick replies -

- > `wrangler login` doesn't work if I'm not already logged in to CloudFlare website
This should be fixed in our last release!

- `wrangler dev` is slow.
Agreed. We're working on making it faster, but miniflare is a great option for the fastest dev experience at the moment.

- Regarding DNS/domains/Workers, this is all great feedback. We should be making this more painless/intuitive. We'll work on it!
> it thinks of a binary that obeys a contract as a test.

who doesn't?
Except when it's not. If the warranty "lifetime" and reads like "free replacement if they ever break, crack, or fail", then expecting to be able to use that warranty is fine.

Really, I'd expect the warranty to be more like "free replacement due to defects in material, assembly, or craftsmanship; excludes natural wear, abuse, natural disaster, fire, …".

The department store, Nordstrom, has a reputation for "no questions asked; no management approval needed" policy. They're reputed to pay for professional cleaning if someone spills something on you in their café (in addition to the usual apologies and maybe free meal/dessert some eateries might do), and allow free replacement of things bought any amount of time ago (even if obviously something they never sold). They seem to account for it all in higher prices. Yes, I would regard "exchanging" an old coat from another store there as abusive, but by all accounts given to me, they see as a cost of being so accommodating that people become diehard fans.
Starlink has a finite amount of bandwidth, orders of magnitude less bandwidth than fiber. This is due to a restricted range of spectrum that will penetrate the atmosphere to their clients and an even smaller set which Starlink is allowed to use.

It is questionable whether their network could immediately handle 100k additional households, and by the time they scale the network to handle this, it is likely their existing 90k users will have continued with the yearly double digit bandwidth usage increase, eating much of the added capacity.

https://www.lightreading.com/4g3gwifi/starlinks-network-face...
I got rid of that PC a year ago :P But trust me, I tried literally every trick in the book, including the one above. No devices had the capability to wake up the PC(yes, including the mouse and the keyboard), disabled all wake timers, disabled all networking(in fact unplugged the ethernet cable).....it would still wake up in the middle of the night. It was the most confusing thing I ever dealt with in computers.
I would think that people of that sort have had more money than ever with the federal unemployment benefits.

Maybe working keeps people from murdering.
To be fair, the event worker in Apache and nginx are roughly the same age, 2004.

Smaller web servers have been event based since they first showed up, it is the natural way to build them. There was no epoll() available, but a select() loop is pretty much the same thing. The super useful thttpd had been around a long time at that time.

What caused people to start using non-forking web servers for regular public web applications was probably that PHP finally got a stable FastCGI mode going about ten years ago. Because, honestly, most of the web is PHP and it was even more dominant back them.

And when people posted their web server configs in forums at that time, nginx configs were much more readable and concise. The easier config format is what caused its popularity to soar, not that it used a particular syscall half a decade earlier.
Actually, even in that story "Socrates" isn't saying writing is a dangerous thing. "He" is claiming that the ancient Egyptians (who were a culture which already existed for thousands of years before the era of the classical Greeks) believed that.
Yep. Lots of effective ways to paper over issues without actually resolving them, and often disguising them so that resolution becomes nearly impossible later.

Worst, things like the introduced sleeps in some of the systems look legit. There are reasonable times to introduce a timed delay into your program (3rd party APIs have a rate limit, 1 request per second or 10 per 30 seconds or whatever). Depending on how you introduce these extra sleeps, then, it's possible that they'll look like they satisfy a valid requirement, when the reality is that they exist to cover up the absence of things like proper use of locks/mutexes or other elements.
I had this problem for months with my computer booting randomly some nights, waking me because of its loud fans. Turns out it was our dog pushing my desk chair so that the armrest bumped some key on the keyboard.
Then perhaps the question is, 'what causes the high rate of child poverty in the US, can anyone provide some substantive information?'

The claim is baseless and thus not relevant; posting it just spreads a baseless claim, which we have plenty of on the Internet!

> In the instances where they DO cite sources (which is rare)

If it helps, try higher-quality news. The journalism I read always cites sources; it's a rule of serious journalism.
Problem is the same with the death penalty, sentencing some innocent people, because that's essentially what you'd be sentencing them to. Some innocent people (tried guilty) will be sent there and immediately become slaves or killed.

Have a minimal force to enforce basic rights? Well to actually configure that safely, you're back at a prison.
Mercury today is ball of fire from one side and ball of cold charcoal from other.

200k is quite a massive time period and the only thing is certain that modern humans would be long dead and most of them would share fate of Denisovans, where most of modern people would not be direct ancestors to people of that distant future. That is a very long time for humanity to exterminate itself to near extinction and achieve the same technological level 3-4 times over again.
Similar to PowerNap from Apple

https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/what-is-power-nap-m...

Although I don't think Apple recommends not keeping your laptop in a bag.
TopShot is nice and I made some money on it — but it only takes fiat currency and can’t be sent to my cold storage or transferred off the marketplace. Nothing about it is in the spirit of an NFT or anything decentralized.
I'm happy to disagree with you on that one. Consider the actual Senate elections[0]. There are 20 R seats up vs 14 D seats. The R side is mathematically on the defense. In addition, if you look at the forecasts, most of the seats are foregone conclusions - we're down to ~5 seats that will be actual contests. This isn't to say one side will or will not win but neither side is likely to get the decisive win that each want.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_United_States_Senate_elec...
Would be nice if the dividends were taxed. But most corporations return cash using stock buy-backs. They are more tax-efficient (read 0 tax). Also dividends are often taxed at a lower rate than ordinary income and entirely tax-free in some countries.
This has been my experience as well, with a fairly wide variety of nixes/bsds/etc and a half a dozen different machines.

Now I just disable it completely and tell it to shut down when I close the lid, and wait like 15s. If the fans and lights don't stop "soon", I know it's having problems turning off. It's much better than the random freezes, or boiling alive in a backpack before draining all battery power.
Doesn't crash for me. Takes me to Google search.
Is the S4 still supported in Windows 10? And how do you go about finding out if S3 or S4 are supported in a laptop you may want to buy?
You guys are worse than evangelical christians. It’s a religion to you, and any nonbeliever must be shown the light
Haha I should have mentioned that one as a repeat offender. After the Surface wakes up, reboots, makes noise, gets hot, and drains 20% of its battery, if I then run "powercfg.exe /lastwake" it'll pretend that it did not wake up X_X

And in my case, there wasn't any non-Microsoft drivers on the system. The issue appears to be that they do magical stuff when they spot a WiFi connection, or when my WiFi router does its daily reboot.
And yet that party is still preferable to the alternative, according to the voters. Funny how that goes.
heh... Years ago there was a site called "LinuxHomePage.[net?]" -- and it looked almost exactly like this, but it had content box-borders also...

I wonder if this is by the same guy... its literally identical and you could customize without an account...
your point? both statistics are valid and relevant, and aren't mutually exclusive.

weird comment. statistics aren't a game you win.
Liquid hydrogen LH2 electrically synthesized on-site at airports from excess peak production will be important in aviation after maybe 2035 (provided civilization doesn't collapse first). Aside from LH2's usefully extreme energy density, pumping less CO2 directly into the stratosphere would be good.

We may reasonably expect production of the needed aerogel-insulated LH2 tankage to be mature by then.
Matt Taibbi (and also Glenn Greenwald), and a few others, have a central theme which now is a kind of contrarianism and faux populist stance against the 'establishment', that has all the properties of a giant grift. Go searching for someone who has a crazy outsider vibe, been rejected by establishment media or science, and then claim there's censorship or a conspiracy to suppress their brilliant research.

Hey, do you think horse dewormer or fish tank cleaner cures the greatest health crisis of the 21st century, but that evil pharmaceutical companies are suppressing it? Congratulations, you can might be a victimized genius who needs to be portrayed as a noble hero fighting the good fight.

Or maybe you're pissed off at your company because they won't let you publish an anti-affirmative action magnus opus proving the inferiority of female engineers, hey you're a victim who has been censored for truth telling.

There's almost a talk show "circuit" for this now. Taibbi, Rogan, Rubin, Tucker, etc if you've been ignored, or flagged for bullshit claims that fly in the face of consensus evidence, especially by the mainstream media, well then, one of these guys would love to have you.

It almost from time to time, seems that they don't care about the actual subject so much as the zeal and delight at being able to attack mainstream media or 'elites' -- or like I said, contrarianism as a market segment.