skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a friend who is normal but pretty dumb. We went to the dog park and he basically got on the ground and was mobbed with dogs. He was playing fetch with 50 dogs simultaneously. And he engaged each dog in a kind of primal way, establishing dominance and rough housing. He basically was a dog. It was beyond disgusting. For all the unbelievable suffering caused by my autism, I was glad to have my sensibilities that day — to not roll around in dog shit.
Why would it lead to any tighter of a coupling that other styles of APIs?
I don't understand how to get Gmail to stop marking emails from my contacts as spam.

Funny enough, the mails it penalizes worst are GMail addresses for small businesses, like my vet or the pizza shop.
how do you test a HTTP/REST microservice?
It's the latter.

There is probably some value in taxing unrealized stock gains. If you purchased Google stock via options at the IPO, and have still yet to sell it, it would be reasonable to consider a portion of that profit locked in, and somehow tax it. It would be complicated, and challenging, but leaving that stock entirely untaxed until it is sold or inherited incurs different problems.
You can revoke sharing links, but there are also direct links to photos that work for unauthenticated clients. They aren't presented in the UI as a sharing option; you have to use your browser to copy the link. In other words the only way to make these links public is through intentional user action.
I meant to say it could have stayed a long essay. But it was probably more effective as a book, since people hand them out and gift them.
With a programable mechanical kb you should be able to match the Mac layout. There are a few split versions that should have sufficient keys, especially if you're not using a ten-key frequently.
Out of curiosity, how is is that you see these comments?
The issue with the OP’s case is that this guy was flying domestically and traveling with any amount of cash is not a crime nor is required to be reported. Because this procedure of declaring cash is with Customs and Boarding Protection, it only ever applies when flying in from abroad.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jjqgP9dpD1k

Harvard's CS50 is best of class. Created by David J. Malan. I've never seen an online course that has production quality or clarity of concepts as good as this. Even if you know how to code you may find a few useful bits in there and if nothing else you're learn excellent ways to explain programming concepts to people. They also make a new one every year, so maybe the 2020 or 2021 version is better.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BDqvzFY72mg

Yale's Power and Politcs was created by Ian Shapiro is an excellent zoom out into global politics and how how the modern world was made.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7cAzgUIKI68

Poker at Hopkins was an intersession course created by Avi Rubin, a poker enthusiast professor who collected resources over many years with the thought in the back of his mind "maybe one day I'll teach a course on poker somehow". It's very much an introduction but a good one.
The "clearing" interest rate balances supply and demand for labor. That's unfortunately not the same thing as full employment.

When supply shocks reduce the availability of energy it can also result in a reduction in the supply of labor because people cannot work. Setting the interest rate correctly means that everyone who can work and wants to work gets to work.

>and the Fed was expecting inflation that did not come. "Struggling to reach 2%".

>The ability for labor to negotiate. Why did we not get inflation even though we had above maximum employment? Wealth inequality. Monopolies. The business owners have all but shut down a perfect competition in the economy and can without discussing openly, act like a cabal.

Inequality is driving the demand for labor down, i.e. rich people are saving money at a faster rate than the rest of the economy can spend it. This forces inflation and interest rates down. When the economy is controlled by increasingly fewer people who already have everything they could possibly want then your economy will slowly reach saturation because these individuals are already saturated and have a growing share of the economy.

>Until CO-VID, until unemployment checks, until stimulus going out to people. Suddenly labor has an opportunity to negotiate. People are leaving their jobs and moving to higher paying ones.

Fiscal spending does the obvious. Keynes would say the government is increasing aggregate demand. Well, more importantly it's increasing the demand for labor faster than the supply of labor, giving workers the upper hand.

>So the rivers are rising. The Fed has to react according to their mandate. What will they do? The same thing they have done the last 8 times since the 70's, they rise rates.

Well, the fed was created to spread risk among banks via central bank reserves and to kill inflation. The Fed can't actually create inflation. QE doesn't create inflation. It's only the government that can increase inflation via fiscal policy and it should use it for long term investments. Things that are still there in 30 years.
I ordered my UHKv2 in January and ended up buying a Dygma Raise in the meantime while I wait. I'm sure the UHK will be a lovely keyboard, when it finally ships.
Same, since about two month. The name of my country’s brands, separated with dots or spaces. Extremely easy to detect, so why does it pass…
I can't wait for that to be a problem :)

Most carbon capture schemes like this tend to have some sort of concentration step, often using amine sorbents or other chemical equivalents. The atmospheric concentration doesn't tend to be the bottleneck here, from what I can tell.

There is the question of "what happens when we're at pre-industrial carbon levels", which yeah, means that we'll have to stop getting our carbon straight from the atmosphere :)
If this is company mail you might have a colleague who uses the spam button instead of delete.

I once caught my boss doing this (he was not a native English speaker, but absolutely used to communicating in English so it shocked me.)
yep. change requires energy. taxation is traditionally how government addresses such social costs.
>CAF cases make the news when the victim doesn't get their money back in a timely fashion, for the same reason that fires and earthquakes do: because that's not the normal state of things.

Yeah, and we have an awful lot of news like that.

>The OP asserted that CAF was extralegal, and it absolutely is not.

In practice, there have been enough cases to justify saying that.

We live in a country where the authorities can confiscate cash when they see it without reason and consequence.

That, to my eyes, is extralegal.

Whether the law gives them this de-facto power is beside the point; the justice system clearly does.
You also support open borders and universal emigration, right?

How does this approach scale?
What Does the Bible Say About Parenting?
Because usually it doesn’t. It usually boring redundant content where you have to dig for the point.

The same is true for many articles: what I needed was a picture and a caption, what I got was 2000 words which didn’t add much at all.

Good writing of this kind makes its point right away and invites you to read more to expand on the point instead of holding the main idea hostage for most of the piece.

Another failure of the attention economy.
People are very sensitive to cult-like behavior, it’s easy to fall into when you’re into a brand and you don’t want to look into the downsides.
The author does mention having tried and disliked a Cherry MX.
"Free speech" is dogwhistle for fash. Americans haven't yet understood something that Europeans have practically internalized: when it comes to speech, the privileged are inherently much louder than the marginalized; therefore, greater restriction of their speech is legitimate. The conceptualization of the First Amendment that orevails today ever since Brandenburg v. Ohio in 1969 basically gives license to the right to foment hate.

And so here we are: a job board to help the far right dodge consequences for their hate speech.
I'm not using gmail, but am seeing the exact same thing in the last 3-4 weeks with my email provider (Hover). Mine are all loan-related. Marking as spam has no effect.
Nothing ruins a game like not being able to play it because some algorithm things your setup is suspicious.
While I have not used the Slimblade, I did consider it when I last shopped for trackballs and settled for the Orbit instead, which I've owned before and can use for hours at a stretch without issue. I believe the angles of the palm rest are substantially different between the two models and there have been complaints of worse ergonomic properties with the Slimblade, which was enough to dissuade me. It's something that could be adjusted with foam and cardboard(and given a nicer texture with vinyl tape) if you're willing to experiment.

I would also review desk/chair height and other major elements of the setup too. Pain in the extremities can have causation near the hips, back or shoulders so increasingly I favor looking for holistic solutions. Lately I have been doing animal crawl exercises(bear, lizard, crab) and have found that they clear up a lot of minor aches-and-pains issues, so that might be another thing to try.
I am discontinuing the ingestion of Cherry Vanilla Coke Zero. I will need to begin my transition to another calorie-free carbonated beverage. I have been encouraged to consider adoption of a calorie-free carbonated beverage that quenches my thirst.

Am I saying that Cherry Vanilla Coke Zero does not quench my thirst? Because it does. No, the statements above only suggest that when evaluating replacements for Cherry Vanilla Coke Zero, I should choose a replacement that meets all of the same requirements.

You are clearly not the only person confused by the language, which is why they published a clarification. I will leave it as an exercise for the reader to determine whether such confusion is natural or should have been anticipated.
So, uhh, how does EAC work on Linux? Do I have to let it sudo and insmod a kernel module…?
Politics is fundamentally about how groups make decisions. Anything that influences group decision making has a political aspect to it. The status quo implicitly carries a set of norms that will impact group decision making and are thus political, this is hopefully apparent just looking at the differences between countries and their political norms.

Indeed, it's hard to find anything that does not somehow touch on group decision making because so little is truly private e.g. want to have a loud party in your apartment? Whether societal norms approve or not will determine you can do that or whether you're forbidden to do that or allowed to potentially bother your neighbors; part of the group.

Once properly framed, the idea is practically tautological. But even without that framing it's usually much more obvious for people for whom the status quo is a rough deal.
Even if you could expect to get your money back most of the time, it's still a morally repugnant thing for armed agents of the government to do. As a society we should not tolerate it at all.
I remember seeing increased IRS enforcement as one of the payment methods for the recent U.S. infrastructure bill, and thinking about how that really meant taxing the poor:

"One of the starkest differences is who will pay for it all. While Biden pledged to increase corporate income taxes to fund infrastructure, Republicans drew a line in the sand. The new deal pulls together a patchwork of increased IRS enforcement, selling off petroleum reserves, [...]" [0]

[0] https://www.usnews.com/news/us/articles/2021-06-24/factbox-b...
They are counting unrealized gains, so your example doesn't apply.
Dispute resolution is trivial with a 2-of-3 multisig. The customer locks up funds until service has been provided and then in the ideal case the customer and merchant agree and pay the merchant. If there's a dispute, the dispute resolver can forcibly send funds with the cooperation of either party.
>the discussion about "microservices" is drowning the discussion about plain services.

Yeah I think this really sets back the conversation when, in my mind, microservices are just services with the acknowledgement that minimum size should not factor into breaking off a new service.
Feels odd that AWS still uses secret tokens all these years later. Take GCP for example. They use your personal identity (via OAuth, service accounts use certs), and you can use FIDO tokens to authenticate your local keys (e.g. for gcloud CLI). I was very surprised to see that awscli still doesn't support Yubikeys.
There are basically zero scenarios where using raw dm-crypt is recommendable over using LUKS(2) with a detached header.

Some (good) distros even have built-in support for detached headers, even. I actually use detached headers on a number of my system and it just basically works out-of-box, compared to what I'd imagine you had to do to make raw dm-crypt work.

Also, what is it with people that are determined to be smarter than LUKS? I've met another person online that was quite insistent that dm-crypt must be safer. Strangely, they stopped replying when I asked how they were securely storing a properly long AES key that they were then entering at boot, remotely or otherwise.
Yes, none of it was ever a lawyer.
I'm sad you think being called a libertarian is an insult. Both Wood and myself freely and proudly self identify as such, though he of the right and me apon the left.
pay the power bill on the dc running your code.
Not only am I having more spam in my inbox, in the past month I have had a significant increase in spam.
I am all for it as long as I can decide what is important!
The myth part is that fiduciary duty != maximizing profits. There’s no quantity that you have to take a maximum of. You can’t spend the shareholder’s money on things that can’t be justified as business expenses, but that doesn’t keep companies from buying corporate jets or spending money on high-end travel. Or even just paying people more than they’re worth. Who’s to say what they’re worth?

This is a special case where saying “business judgement rule” might not be enough to get Facebook out of trouble, though I’m sure Facebook’s lawyers will dispute that.
I have a hard time reading "peaceful co-existence" into the post you are responding to, particularly since conflicts between aboriginal groups are a recognized part of their history.

What we don't seem to understand very well is the nature of territorial claims prior to European contact. It is overly simplistic to paint these aboriginal groups as small tribes that claimed small geographic spheres since they ranged from nomadic groups that migrated across large territories, to small villages dependent upon fishing or agriculture, to relatively advanced large cities. Yet regardless of the type of society they formed, our understanding of how they regarded their geographic sphere is tainted by the mostly Western histories written of them from the time of contact. Not only are these histories tainted by religion and politics, but they are tainted by how those historians understood the world.
It absolutely has a strong correlation with complexity.
For me, it's been the single greatest boost to email productivity. It works great 99%+ of the time for me where I only keep any eye on Updates and Primary, and maybe once a week clear out the Promotions tab. Forums and Social I can usually clear out without even looking.

Interesting how people can have such different experiences.
Well, no, the morning begins around sunrise just like everywhere else. For example, today morning in Ürümqi began around 8 am. In contrast, morning in Beijing began around 6 am.

But this is a joke about the international date line, not a comment on whether you can redefine the difference between night and day by adjusting what your clock says.
Because you don't get taxed until you actually sell the can of soda.
If you did UTC for coordination you would still have access to solar time. You could have the real thing that changes every day. Then if you wanted to start work half an hour after sunrise at the place of work then you would just do that based on whatever that worked out to in UTC. All the advantages of DST but better. No sudden discontinuities. No time zones required.
Was he surprised or something? That sounds unusual but fun. Just clean your clothes later.

There’s a family at our park that brings their teenaged boys and has them run around (standing up.) All the dogs chase them and have a great time, and the kids don’t bounce around the house as much the rest of the day.
Huh. I thought it had something to do with my subscription to oss-security (the plain-text email causing some confusion in the filters). But clearly it's not just me...
gRPC is quite counter-ergonomic with its own set of issues when trying to map a business domain to actual solutions.

protoforce.io has better modeling and implementation design, supports also 2-way communication, while remaining sane to read and debug.

/disclaimer: one of the authors
It completely changed the way I work. I'm now a checklist making machine and I find it helps so much, not only with clearly defining what I'm aiming to do, but also with motivation, as each checkbox is a very small bitesize chunk that always seems manageable. I recommend giving it a shot. It's really short aswell so you could smash it out in an afternoon.
Lightning Network is not a side chain. It's basically a way to interactively update transactions between nodes before they're broadcasted and settled on blockchain. It forms a network where payments are routed through nodes without having to trust anyone. It's scalable and private.
Really? Retail businesses move much larger amounts of cash every day, private citizens (rich and poor alike) rarely see more than a couple of hundred at a time. At least this is my experience.
Cryptominers' $9.5M sea utopia foiled by actual risk of bio shock
That was my first thought too. But then doesn't that logic also apply to any state that passes laws its minority party doesn't like? California has experienced red flight due to their laws.
It's not the decision of the individual user, but the organization.
It affects business with other South American countries.

International trade exerts outsized influence on politics, just because of the greater overlap between the international trade class and the national political class.
Google crumbling under its own weight in yet another area.
That's what makes Slack presence so useful, I pause my notifications when I don't want to be interrupted -- others can see that in my presence (but if they really need me, they can choose to notify me anyway). So I can stay heads-down and work, but if something important happens, I'm still reachable. And at least in my company, people don't abuse do not disturb.

Plus, I never need to wonder if it's safe to send a message to a coworker for their timezone "George is in Germany, am I going to wake him up if I send me a message now?" I can rely on him setting notifications appropriately.
Just a heads up, you should be aware that ZFS encryption leaks considerably more metadata than full LUKS block encryption.
A Status Check on Global Exascale Ambitions
> If that's not to your liking, move to a state or country with less strict rules and less robust governance.

Why should I move? I don't recall any of these mandates on the ballot, do you? I didn't vote for any of this, did you? Surely over a year and half the public should be able to provide at least some guidance, right? You cannot even erect a cell phone tower on top of a building without a public design review in many places.

And even if it did win on some ballot does that mean any of what we are doing is okay at all? Could it just not be tyranny of the majority? Plenty of real dictators had popular support from the public... does that make what they did okay?

I mean anybody that tries to express skepticism or criticism about what we are doing usually gets called incredibly foul language, gets bullied, downvoted and in real life a hell of a lot of hostility. People by and large refuse to acknowledge that well intentioned people might not agree with any of what society has chosen to do for covid. There is heaps and heaps of groupthink piling onto our chosen course. It doesn't help when the average person supporting these mandates thinks if they catch covid, their odds of dying are 10%[0].

One of the fundamental reasons I believe most of what is driving covid policy is public hysteria and not grounded disease mitigation is the fact that you absolutely are not allowed to question any of this crap. It's like a religion.

Our reaction to covid scares me far more than covid.

[0] https://covid19pulse.usc.edu/
I was having brain freeze trying to understand what exactly was meant, but this is a brilliant way of putting it.
It's extremely, extremely unlikely that we're going to beat plants on efficiency of biomass production, on either a per unit solar energy or per unit resources basis (there are two general photosynthesis pathways that optimize for each of these two endpoints). That doesn't mean we can't beat them at other things, of course (as solar panels demonstrate) but this is what they are optimized for, and the competitive advantage of finding a better way to synthesize biomass is huge to the point that it only needs to evolve once to take over a large fraction of the Earth.
I've never looked into the GNU name system in any detail, but it does seem to afford a reasonable degree of flexibility by allowing you to publish trust relationships and then delegate to different zones. If I'm interpreting things correctly, I can imagine people generally delegating names in their zone to ICANN in order to have something similar to existing DNS and its robust management, but additionally delegate to other entities for improved censorship resistance. For instance, dissidents could delegate to some private zone that likely offers fewer guarantees. Clients would need to be configurable and perform queries in some priority ordering.

Under this scenario, the ICANN zone could just refuse to publish an entry generated by a key that is deemed invalid (e.g., key is hacked, original private key lost, so revocation cannot by issued but authenticity verified in real life), so you'd probably end up in some situation where government blessed sources are canonical, but there's a reasonable fallback when official sources are not trusted. When these sources aren't trusted users would have to decide for themselves or do independent verification, which seems sensible to me.

I'd like to be able to have some indication that some private non-government controlled "root" zone and the canonical zone diverged so that I can then see if this is something I need to worry about.

Realistically, many buying a domain on something like godaddy would probably have their key managed by godaddy or perhaps tied to their credit card issuer, but more technical people would have the option of safeguarding their own keys.

There are other downsides to this approach in that a DHT is going to have different failure modes and scalability issues than DNS, but at least the obvious ones that occur to me are probably mostly solvable.
A great way to not go to prison is to not break the law. It’s also cheaper.
What to do about spam in general? Use reader-oriented tools. (2002)
Huawei was on par with FAANG growth until US sanctions hit. It wasn't just that they couldn't sell to America, it's because everyone wants to use Google Play. Breaking of from the app ecosystem is not a great plan.
It blows my mind that citizens have to pay their own money to support organizations like IJ, ACLU, Amnesty International, etc.
You created your account literally ten minutes ago, champ.

Please re-read what I said: I was calling out the hypocrisy of the Texas GOP: Local control for me but not for thee.

And "democracy" does not mean "democratic authoritarianism." (Or as the sour joke went about hard-line Islamist parties during the Arab Spring: One man, one vote, one time.)