skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember a lot of this when I was living in SF's Chinatown. Personally, I thought it was a great part of the community and I was impressed by how healthy the elderly people in the area where.

I can see how the music could be frustrating, but I think it would really be unfortunate if this part of the culture went away.
Can someone help me understand just exactly what's meant by "loop" in this context? "Loop" as in data that can be cyclically ordered? (totally or partially)?
There are many monopolistic ways to earn money on the Internet, which will not cost you to do anything or a great effort to earn money through it, and among these methods is this exclusive site through which you can earn huge sums of money daily.

https://www.you-cubez.com/?referer=1144445&tid=TRACKINGIDHER...
It’s no longer the 70’s as it appears we are heading to the 50’s or worse.
Yup. I think that it probably falls on the side of "not good for the company", so it's not necessarily a bad thing that we can't do it anymore.

Honestly, I think we mostly spent our time shit-talking people that weren't there, which isn't super healthy.
I don't know about "we" and I can't speak for the rest of the world, but in the United States one of the more pervasive problems I see is a lack of second- and third- and Nth-order thinking about problems.

Just as an example: I live in an urban area and generally take public transportation, but for many reasons having a car would be a good idea. So I buy a car.

First-order effect: my monthly payments go up; going further faster is easier; I can get more groceries at once

Second-order effect: because payments went up, I have less money for other fun things; because I can go further, faster, I drive more often; because I can get more groceries at once, I save money by buying in bulk

Third-order effect: because I have less money for other things, I stay home more often; because I drive more often, I'm walking less and therefore burning fewer calories; by buying in bulk, I have more food on-hand at home

Fourth-order effect: because I stay home more often AND I have more food on hand AND I walk less, I gain weight

Fifth-order effect: weight gain leads to worsening self-esteem, higher risk factors for disease, needing new clothes (and Nth order of less money again!)

But most people just stop at the first one and then are shocked and have to deal with the consequences of their own actions because they didn't think things through.

Not to get political or anything, but think about what people say about these issues:

- anti-vaxx positions ("my freedom!" -> nth-order effect of "my choice kills other people")

- anti-choice positions ("ban killing babies" -> nth-order effects might be: increased poverty, increased populations in schools, fewer taxpayer dollars to go around)

- NIMBYism ("not in my back yard" -> gentrification, eventual collapse of unsustainable economy where poor are priced out)

- labor shortages (and so on)

- various forms of government (and so on)

If people were more likely to think about the Nth-order effects of their actions, I firmly believe we'd be in a better place.

So how do we teach this kind of thinking to more people?

I'm not entirely sure, but my best idea right now is to teach everyone how to play chess.

Anyway, it's something I think about quite frequently. If only my cousin could see past her first instinct and grasp the consequences of her actions, her family might be less messed up.
Also less disturbing to the ecosystem below than a prop.
> The program is 4 months, and costs 799 (200 dollars each month). This is equivalent to 2 sessions with a personal trainer a month.

That is absolutely wild.

When I was command fitness leader in the Navy we had a lot of people who needed to lose weight to pass their PRT. I had a very simple process that essentially boiled down to spending the first week measuring your food intake — ignore any form of workout at this point. Then after you get an idea for what you are putting in your body, clean it up and reduce the calories. Incorporate interval training.. it can be anything... rock climbing, spin bike, standing up and sitting down at your desk, etc. Whatever.

The reason the interval training can be so vague is 1.) most of these people never worked out and specific routines are essentially irrelevant when someone behinds their fitness journey (as long as its done safely) and 2.) Abs are made in the kitchen.

Understand your diet, then make incremental changes to dial it in.

You don't need to be worrying about 5/5/2, PPL, the WOD, etc. Just get your food right and you for sure don't need to spend $200 a month on it. I get that these have their place, I promise. I spent most of my adult life lifting.

The fitness industry is so set on "this is the program you should be on", "this is the diet you need to be following", etc.

If you are wanting to lose some weight make one simple step that cost the price of a notebook and pen (or your phone) to start. Spend a week just logging everything in your body. At the end of the week, total it up. Search for healthier alternatives (don't nuke it.. if there are a bazillion alternatives just pick one), and work on burning more calories than you are putting in.

One of greatest mistakes I see people make is over complicating everything then burning themselves out. Fitness is about changing habits.

Sorry for the rant.
I would expect the FAA to select FOR social responsibility. In the military, sociopathy is sometimes an asset. At the FAA it is inevitably a liability.
I know that they are hiring across the world for their Vancouver office.
More than my 2
> beige blend of 1000 cattle

true, most chains are inedible, but I just can't get past the aftertaste - feels too synthetic and unhealthy.

I feel people tho tout "you won't believe it's not beef" have never tried either of them.
Why? Vaccinated people carry the virus too. Or do you just not want to expose them to "those kind of people"? Please clarify.
Note that "dupe" refers not just to a single link but to a given story. Generally the first submission is given preference, though here HN mods elected to stick with this later submission (there were several others posted within a few hours of each other).

I agree that this is a more informative link.
What's false in that tree?
Two people resigned: One went left, and one went right.
Can you be more specific about what you're arguing? I can't really tell.
We can geek confounders all day long. At the end of the day, after all confounders have been accounted by reality, the epi data is what the epi data is. Asking for someone's vax passport status (in UK) says little about the risk of the respective individual being infected or not at a given point in time.

Furthermore people vastly overestimate the risk of infection a healthy person poses. This has got beyond grotesque, we are excluding healthy people from society on account that sometime someday they might get infected with covid. As if they can't quarantine for a few weeks if the need arises.

The discounting of time-tested pandemic control methods, from denying natural immunity for people with past covid infection to denying quarantine-on-symptoms as an effective mechanism for controlling spread, its perhaps the most disturbing aspect of the official response to the pandemic.

Funny enough, if you'd ask me, I'd tell you to get vaccinated if you are >18, and wait for more long term data and/or novavax if you are <18. But that doesn't matter. All that it matters is whether we can somehow mess with the lives of those that have the slightest skepticism re a novel technology with yet to be proven long term effects and real life pandemic control results (see UK, Israel, Singapore).

Human rights? Freedom of thought? Bodily autonomy? Obsolete.
I'm a big proponent of vegetarianism, and I think there's a lot of value in these "transitional meats." I've convinced one friend to vegetarianism over the years by cooking "meat-like" replacements for them... this is the type of person who might say "oh I've considered it before, but I could never give up hamburgers" to a vegetarian.

Overall if the goal is meat reduction, then it's a win if you can get someone to occasionally buy a transitional meat instead of the real thing.

I've had more luck trying to get people to eat plant-based meat-likes than cricket-based foods, anyway.
Show HN: Grow your Instagram followers with one simple strategy
Wouldn't it just make sense to tell them not to use GPS?
Not mentioned in the article, but the li-ion batteries onboard the aircraft have a silicon nanowire anode thus achieving amazing energy density:

https://www.amprius.com/2019/10/airbus-partners-with-amprius...
Your professor lied.
I have noticed this thing where people get really offended if you were to say "America is a Western European nation", constantly pointing out that America is sampled from the whole world, and a rapidly shrinking subset of that world is Western Europe. In fact if one were to say that today, they might even be accused of Eurocentrism, racism or other bad things.

Right up until politics, crime rates, infrastructure, public policy, or really any matter of consequence is discussed, at which point we transform back into a Western European nation.

There must be a word to describe this type of dualist rhetoric but I can't quite put my finger on it. Also, those people complaining about the Democrat or Republican party being too right wing tend to be Americans who know nothing about right wing political parties in Europe. Yes, left wing parties in a multi-party system are much more radical in Europe, but so are right wing parties. What these people want is the stability and institutional weight of a party in the two-party system but the radicalism of a European left-wing party.
Governments messing with other governments?
Coworking is a really great solution to this.

You can have all the human contact and "it's 6pm - want to go for a beer?" easy socializing that you get from being in a busy office, but simultaneously keep almost all the flexibility and the lack-of-constraints of working from home (...almost - there's usually an expectation that you wear clothes).

In many ways it's even better than office social contact: it decouples that socializing from your job. Want to change company, but keep hanging out with the same people every day? Want to switch offices and meet a whole new social circle without changing jobs? Want to go out from the office for a drink after work with your 'colleagues' with no need to avoid personal topics or keep things professional with your boss?

It does require leaving the house, but for almost everybody there is a coworking space that's significantly quicker to get to you than your current office would be. If you're in a major urban center, you probably have 10s or 100s to choose from. For me, it's a dramatic improvement on both the alternatives.
Show HN: HTTPS://Prompts.productideas.co/
In same manner: "So let's kill other animals instead."
I have one question... Why?
Eh, it varies. I've ordered meat loaf, hot dogs, and fish and chips in bars. I've bought containers of mixed nuts without looking to see what kind of nuts were inside. I'm not a big juice person but lots of people buy juice blends without checking the ingredients.
Say what you will about the consumers, but making plant-based food that appeals to them is a worthy goal.
That's like saying just pretend the internet is down. The goal is to find unanticipated uses.
in

> A fork of cdrtools with this bug fixed is on GitHub: https://github.com/samboy/iso9660

I dedicate this repo this his memory. -->
I dedicate this repo to his memory.
> the problem you're calling out is that it is unaffordable to live in a downtown metro after it reaches a certain density.

I don't know where you got that. Affordability downtown isn't really what is keeping people away (and it is not like rental buildings have lots of vacancies, nor are close to downtown condos, towhomes, and SFHs difficult to sell), but retail and restaurant choices have been decimated over the last decade, it isn't thriving from the point of view of someone going there to do things.
That wouldn't test the software, assuming cheating wasn't an issue
How many years, and how many people have to die while going from 99% to 99.9% sure of a vaccine's safety, before you would say it's safe? In your professional opinion as an epidemiologist?
Negative interest rates are easy for the US Treasury to institute. They can only offer t-bonds that can be redeemed for less than the bonds were purchased for.

Businesses and such will have to go along because there's nowhere to store $10-$100 billion dollars in short-term, cash-equivalents. I'm willing to be that most companies auto-renew their short-term t-bonds at market rates. Thus, if negative yield t-bonds went on offer, they'd be bought up by the tens of billions. It would be news-worthy, but companies would be unlikely to really act any different as a result.

Long term, some companies might move currency to the treasury of another country, but that introduces risks involved with exchange rates which would greatly overshadow any potential interest gains.

If you look at the €/USD over the past ten years, it's pretty clear that storing USD in Euros to earn 0.2% in interest is for fools; the lowest ratio (ever) is like 0.87 and the highest was 1.58, and these two events occurred only 8 years apart. Even the month-to-month changes are rather dramatic. American companies doing business in USD are going to continue to hold USD regardless of negative interest rates.
Beyond beef and impossible have been successful because meat eaters are willing to choose them and like them.

Put another way, can't you learn to like an all meat diet without sneaking in vegetables or making them seem like non-meat? (Well, no, you like what you like, and you probably won't make huge changes without incentive).
It's been a disaster in the few places it's been tried. Chile (since abolished) and currently in Sweden. It very obviously causes the school corps to cut costs by various means that have a negative societal impact.

For example by giving undeservedly high grades that upper-middle class seemingly happily accept to get their kids into high-status high education. These grades then conveniently becomes part of their marketing.

An even more sinister example is their willingness to actively segregate their schools to have "easy", as in cheap, students that don't require as much resources (like actual teachers) as people - on average - from less privileged backgrounds.
It's a bit rambly, but that seems more like a stylistic choice than a flaw.
Very insightful points! Thanks. I think I'll keep using Python and learn Julia on the side until I'm confident enough to make the switch.
https://plantuml.com/salt
Agreed 100%. My job is 1000 miles away but I have a cohort of folks at the coworking space that keep me sane. This is probably more like the "future of work" especially in my small mountain town.
Incredible Tour of a B-52 Stratofortress
Rotate through a bunch of proxies.
WG isn't just stable, it's so easy to configure and set up you'll wonder why you didn't do it ages ago. At least that's the way it was for me.

I stand by my assertion that eventually nobody will talk about Wireguard because everyone will use it for almost everything. It'll be like HTTPS, TLS, or TCP.
Yes, for example:

10/034 (A0480/21) - NAV GPS (WSMRNM GPS 21-18) (INCLUDING WAAS, GBAS, AND

ADS-B) MAY NOT BE AVBL WI A 445NM RADIUS CENTERED AT
334005N1063216W (ONM148043) FL400-UNL,

399NM RADIUS AT FL250,

329NM RADIUS AT 10000FT,

329NM RADIUS AT 4000FT AGL,

275NM RADIUS AT 50FT AGL.

DLY 0600-1159. 13 OCT 06:00 2021 UNTIL 17 OCT 11:59 2021.

CREATED: 08 OCT 20:45 2021
Not necessarily, you train once , you run inferences billions of times maybe. The compute required could be beyond your resources.
"What's broken is having to go to the office every single day."

Exactly. The whole remote thing has become kinda like a zero sum game and has 2 sides to it. One that believes it should be remote anywhere for anyone vs the other that is very rigid and wants people in office all the time. The answer is somewhere in the middle and hybrid.

Flexibility to work from home 2-3 days a week would be awesome while you can still come to office if you want to meet/collaborate in person. yes, this rules out people who are not in the same state/country (I have a lot to say about that) but I am ok with that.
These sound like two different sorts of trips, and two very different sorts of companies.
Seven Types of Ambiguity
> Discord is spyware that looks at every process on your computer and I'm sure they are using/selling that data

Is there solid evidence that supports this, or are you saying it based on intuition?
An Open-Source DSP with 8 Inputs and 8 Outputs, USB Audio Class 2, WiFi and BLE
If you work alone in a private office, you can’t engage in casual banter, which is half the fun of work. Yeah you get good piece and quiet but you can always just throw on some headphones with white noise to drown out the surrounding chatter.
Rolling Stone Is Trying to Cancel Eric Clapton
Fuchsia might do it.
Good point but half a decade seems a bit to long for it to be just a ploy to show off to employers.
Which is not the end all be all for diet advice, but it generally works, and at minimum points people in the right direction. Of course there are edge cases, and other important factors. Consume less and move more is what most people need to do.
yes he engaged in some unwarranted personal attacks. i actually hope he is ok though. he seemed like a passionate guy just very misguided. my point about raising this is just to have a high barrier for appearing in that list. i otherwise enjoy the list alot
I'm surprised that's your experience to be fair. Mid sized cities like Columbus or St. Louis's downtown effectively shuts down at 5pm in my experience. All those tall buildings are offices, most of the restaurants around them serve business people and don't offer dinner service and close after the workday. Night life is in other neighborhoods adjacent, but not in downtown.
> Whilst a burger is most meat

Meat that is fed almost exclusively corn:
https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/that-burger-youre...

It's not exactly healthy either.
As someone who initially missed the office, went back as soon as they offered that option, then promptly stopped going back to the office, what I realized is that I was relying on the office for social interaction. Living with roommates who are also remote is honestly ideal for this. Remote life has given me flexibility I couldn’t imagine sacrificing now for any job.
Running wg on my VPS was a setup-and-forget thing. I like the fact it's dead simple to add a new pair and to configure.
I'm sorry but this is ridiculous.

Those fantasies would cost immense amounts of money in the decades it would take to build up your "super experience". The cost and speed of improvement of renewable sources do not justify anything like that.
I see your point, but I think it goes the other way.

Churches et al are microcosms of a geographic community, resulting in greater localized diversity of thought. And these groups can either lead or hold back a community along the lines of race- and class-exclusion. The church I grew up with was the very first institution in my life that had an openly homosexual person in a position of power (the rector, in charge of the local church).

Point being, the exclusionary aspect of these institutions is often a reflection of the communities they exist within. Certainly clubs are self-grouping communities, with their own sets of exclusionary rules...and some clubs were and are quite explicit in their exclusions: anything that is pay-to-play is largely going to have an element of class-exclusion, whether you pay at the door or whether you pay with something you can "show" (eg being able to read Latin, being a great classical musician, etc). Certainly many clubs have been race- exclusionary, at times intentionally ("keep those people out!") and other times unintentionally ("wait you don't know about X??").

But just because these groups exhibited these exclusions, I don't think it necessarily follows that segregating by worldview is healthier than segregating by geographic region.
Vimeo

Vine

Vrimp

Vrump
AtoB (YC S20) is building Stripe for Transportation. We are hiring
> And no excess deaths.

Euromomo shows excess mortality for Sweden for both the spring 2020, and the winter 2020-2021:

https://www.euromomo.eu/graphs-and-maps#z-scores-by-country
I'm on board mine now! I guess the theoretical benefit of the seagoing version is your roof space isn't constrained by the size of English locks so you might actually be able to fit enough solar to power the vessel. That and find good weather...
But then you try to predict the next token on a completely unseen piece of the corpus and fail miserably if all you do is store the training data.
As a former Amazonian, I'm giddy to see their chickens come home to roost.
It is optimizing away time and resources wasted commuting. If people wanted to interact in person, they can do things in their community outside of work.
Not exactly. For example, in Rust, you can do unions for traits: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio.... OCaml has the same system for its objects, where objects are structurally typed.
You could also lobby your city so that the taxes you pay are also used for clearing the bike paths. Several Canadian cities do it (Montreal and Toronto). Montreal is much better at it than Toronto though.
Sadako Sasaki
Now I know. Thanks, Scott Manley!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zbwSSdtWUNE
If what you care about is encrypting traffic, then set up WG yourself and have a free tier / $3/m machine do the relay. Or your router. It's so easy there's really no excuse not to.

If what you care about is anonymizing your traffic, then you need someone else's computer. That's the idea, to mix your traffic in with a bunch of other traffic.
Facebook whistleblower to brief Facebook Oversight Board
>such as profitability, hours worked per week, and responsiveness of employees when they are needed outside of normal working hours for production issues

I'm sorry none of those are direct indication of productivity per se, even profitability, which is a long lagging indicator of productivity.
I can't think of a single job I've had where the lighting, desk and chair were remotely as good as I have at home.
What is the developer experience these days with IndexedDB. I stopped working web development shortly after IndexedDB started getting implemented, and I know the early implementations had some rough edges, my understanding is that there was some effort to improve apis over the last 5 or 6 years. So I would be interested if someone with some experience could speak to it
Yep can confirm, got multiple Amazon Vancouver specific recruiters in my inbox last month, and I'm in Ireland
They aren’t giving up anything. They’ll just switch to working at another company offering them hundreds of thousands. Those jobs are plentiful.
“This guy is on every startup website”
I'm all for girls playing with toy trucks, and boys playing with toy kitchens. But this seems like a first amendment issue to me. Let a retailer say what he wants with signage, and let the market decide.

That being said, this new law will surely solve CA's water and housing crises. Good work Gavin.
Eventually nobody will talk about Wireguard because everyone will use it for almost everything. It'll be like HTTPS, TLS, or TCP.
To be fair, the RoC agrees completely with Xi Jinping.

They just disagree on who should run the reunified nation.